LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS 


CLASSIFICATION 


CLASS  E-F 

AMERICA 

SECOND   EDITION 


PRINTED   AS   MANUSCRIPT 


WASHINGTON 

GOVERNMENT  PRINTING  OFFICE 

1913 


W-w- 


1  .  C.  (  ard,  L3 


1 


PREFATORY  NOTE 

The  following  scheme  is  based  upon  "America:  history  and  geogra- 
phy; preliminary  and  provisional  scheme  of  classification,  January, 
1901,"  prepared  by  Charles  Martel,  Chief  Classifier,  whose  counsel 
has  been  at  my  disposal  throughout  the  revision. 

In  the  course  of  the  past  13  years,  during  which  I  have  had  entire 
charge  of  Americana,  the  collection  has  considerably  more  than 
doubled  in  size — from  transfers  and  new  accessions;  and  it  has  been 
found  necessary  to  expand  certain  sections  and  make  extensive  altera- 
tions in  others. 

In  the  preparation  of  this  edition  copious  explanations  and  refer- 
ences have  been  added.  They  are  not  exhaustive,  and  not  designed 
to  teach  history;  but  are  merely  given  as  illustrating  the  usage  of 
this  library  and  as  a  guide  to  the  location  of  related  material  in  other 
classes. 

Charles  A.  Flagg 

Herbert  Putnam 

Librarian  of  Congress 

Washington,  March  1,  1913 


» 


CONTENTS. 

•  Pace. 

3 

4 

Outline 5-8 

na 9 

i : n-82 

Tables  <>f  mbdiviatonj  nudes  states  ef  Uutad  Beetee,  etc 85-87 

.le  T 89-220 

Addition*  to  Mar.-h  L,  1913 221-227 

229-298 


OUTLINE. 

AMERICA. 

UNITED  STATES.     GENERAL. 

E 

11-  29  America. 

31-  50  North  America. 

51-  74  Aboriginal  America. 

77-  99  Indiana  of  North  America. 

101-135  Discovery  of  America  and  early  explorations. 

141-143  America — Descriptive  works  before  1810 

151-1G8  United  States — Descriptive  works. 

171-185  History.     General  works. 

186-200  Colonial  period. 

201-298  Revolution. 

301  1765-1865. 

302  1765-1836. 
303-309  1775-1789. 

310  1789-1812. 

311-337  Administrations  of  lst-3d  Presidents. 

338-340  1811-1860. 

341-370  Administration  of  4th  President. 

351-364  War  of  1812. 

371-400  Administrations  of  5th-10th  Presidents. 

401-415  War  with  Mexico. 

415. 6        1845-1870. 

416-440  Administrations  of  llth-15th  Presidents. 

441-453  Slavery  in  the  United  States.     Colonization  of  negroes. 

456-457  Administration  of  16th  President. 

458-655  Civil  war. 

482-489  Confederate  States  of  America.     General  works. 

661-664  1865- 

666-751  Administrations  of  17th-25th  Presidents. 

712  1898- 

713  Territorial  expansion.     Imperialism. 
714-735  War  with  Spain. 

756-770  Administrations  of  26th-28th  Presidents. 


F 

1-  15    New  England. 

16-  30  Maine. 

31-  45  New  Hampshire. 

46-  60  Vermont. 

61-  75  Massachusetts. 

76-  90  Rhode  Island. 

91-105  Connecticut. 


UNITED  STATES.     LOCAL. 


LIBRARY   OF  CONGRESS 


F 

L06  Atlantic  coast.    Middle  Atlantic  States. 

mi  L30  N< m  5fork. 

i.:i    1 1..  \i"A  .l.i  ■ 

I  n;  L60  Pennsylvania. 

lei  175  Delaware 

L76  L90  Maryland. 

mi  205  Di  tricl  of  <  olumbia. 

206  220  Southern  States.    South  Atlantic  States. 

221  235  Virginia. 

'i  West  \  irginia. 

•j.M  265  X<»rth  Carolina. 

266  280  South  Carolina. 

281  295  Georgia. 

296  301  Gulf  States.    Wesl  Florida. 

306  320  Florida. 

321-335  Alabama. 

336-350  Mississippi. 

351-354  Mississippi  River  and  Valley. 

366-380  Louisiana. 

381-395  Texas. 

396  Old  Southwest.    Lower  Mississippi  Valley. 

406-420  Arkansas. 

431-445  Tennessee. 

446-460  Kentucky. 

461—175  Missouri. 

476^85  Old  Northwest.     Region  between  Ohio  and  Mississippi  rivers. 

486-500  Ohio. 

516-520  Ohio  River  and  Valley. 

621-535  Indiana. 

536-550  Illinois. 

551-556  Great  Lakes.     Lake  region. 

561-575  Michigan. 

576-590  Wisconsin. 

591-595  The  West.     Trans-Mississippi  region. 

597  The  Northwest.    Upper  Mississippi  Valley. 

598  Missouri  River  and  Valley. 
601-615  Minnesota. 

616-630  Iowa. 

631-645  North  Dakota. 

646-660  South  Dakota. 

661-675  Nebraska. 

676-690  Kansas. 

691-705  Oklahoma. 

721-722  Rocky  Mountains  and  Yellowstone  national  park. 

16  Montana. 

741-755  Idaho. 

756-770  Wyoming. 

Colorado. 

786-788  The  New  Southwest.     Colorado  River. 

New  Mexico. 

806  820  Arizona. 

I  tah. 

836-S50  Nevada. 

6 


AMERICA 


F 

851 

Pacific  States.     Pacific  coast. 

852-853 

Pacific  Northwest.     Columbia  River  and  Valley, 

854 

Northwest  boundary  since  1846. 

856-870 

California. 

871-885 

Oregon. 

886-900 

Washington  (State). 

901-915 

Alaska. 

931 

Klondike  region. 

951 

Bering  Sea  and  Aleutian  Islands. 

970 

Insular  possessions  as  a  whole. 

AMEKICA  (EXCLUSIVE  OF  UNITED  ST 

1001-1035 

British  North  America.     Canada. 

1035. 

8    Maritime  provinces.     Atlantic  coast. 

1036-1039 

Nova  Scotia. 

1041-1044 

New  Brunswick. 

1046-1049 

Prince  Edward  Island. 

1050 

St.  Lawrence  River  and  Valley. 

1051-1054 

Quebec. 

1056-1059 

Ontario. 

1060 

Canadian  Northwest.     Northwest  territories. 

1061-1064 

Manitoba. 

1071 

Saskatchewan. 

1076 

Alberta. 

1086-1089 

British  Columbia. 

1090 

Rocky  Mountains  of  Canada. 

1091 

Yukon. 

1096 

Mackenzie. 

1101 

Franklin. 

1106 

Keewatin. 

1111 

Ungava. 

1121-1124 

Newfoundland. 

1136-1139 

Labrador. 

1140 

The  Labrador  peninsula. 

1170 

St.  Pierre  and  Miquelon. 

^1201-1391 

Mexico. 

1401-1418 

Spanish  America. 

1421-1440 

Central  America. 

1441-1457 

British  Honduras. 

1461-1477 

Guatemala. 

1481-1497 

Salvador. 

150] -1517 

Honduras. 

1521-1537 

Nicaragua. 

1541-1557 

Costa  Rica. 

1561-1577 

Panama. 

1601-1623 

West  Indies. 

1631-1639 

Bermudas. 

1651-1659 

Bahamas. 

1741 

Greater  Antilles. 

1751-1849 

Cuba. 

1861-1891 

Jamaica. 

\\i  \\i\    OF   CONGRESS 


w 

ii  i 

Republic. 

■  !  idiei 

I  ••      h  v. 

Main      Bui  i  aneera. 

!    1.4.. 

iela. 

Britiah  Guiana. 
b  Guiana. 

b  •  iwi.tn.i. 

I'.ra/il. 

p  ■ 

2701  2799        I 

Republic, 
kland  Island*. 
Chile. 

•  ivia. 
i  ir. 


-  ^7 


GENERAL  ORDER  OF  FORM  AND  OTHER 
SUBDIVISIONS 

It  is  seldom  that  all  are  needed  in  one  place;  at  times  two  or  more  are  united,  an  a, 
b,  and  r;  and  a  modified  or  special  scheme  is  sometimes  preferred.  The  special 
scheme  for  states  of  the  United  States  is  given  at  the  beginning  of  F. 

The  letters  (a,  b,  c,  etc)  prefixed  do  not  form  part  of  the  notation;  they  are  merely 
given  to  facilitate  reference, 
a     Periodicals, 
b    Societies. 
c    Collections. 

d     Collected  works,  or  papers  and  essays  of  individual  authors, 
e     Dictionaries.     Gazetteers.     Encyclopedic  works. 
f    Biography.     Genealogy. 

Collected  works  only;  individual  biography  in  subdivision  "n"   or  "p" 
(except  where  special  subdivisions  are  provided  for  individual  biography 
in  the  schedules);  history  of  a  single  family  in  CS.     Cf.  footnote,  p.  85. 
g    Comprehensive  works.     (Works  emphasizing  the  economic  conditions  are 

classified  in  HC.) 
h    Guide  books.     Handbooks, 
i    Miscellaneous. 

j     Travel  and  description.     Social  conditions.     National  characteristics, 
k        Period  subdivisions. 
1    Antiquities. 
m        Indians. 

(This  subdivision  applies  under  Latin  American  countries  only), 
n     History. 

o        Historical  miscellany. 
p        Period  subdivisions. 

Boundary  disputes  (q)  usually  contain  much  on  earliest  period, 
q    Regional.     States.     Provinces.     Boundaries. 

Works  treating  of  all  the  boundaries  or  boundary  disputes  of  a  country  are 
placed  here.  Usually  a  boundary  dispute  between  two  countries  or  states 
might  be  equally  well  classed  with  either;  sometimes  it  clearly  belongs 
with  one  rather  than  with  the  other.  In  cases  of  this  kind  it  has  been 
indicated  with  which  country  the  boundary  lines  and  controversies 
relating  thereto  have  been  classed,  reference  being  made  from  the  other, 
r    Cities  and  towns. 

1.  Metropolis,  or  chief  city. 

2.  Other  cities  and  towns. 

s    Topics  not  within  the  scope  of  the  preceding  divisions. 


AMERICA     E  11-29.     ■ 

E 

11     Periodicals.     Societies. 

International  American  conferences     F  1405. 
IS    Collections.     Collected  works -©f-authors. 

14     Dictionaries.     Gazetteers.    <.5  Geotf  c^pVw  .  To*o<srapW 

17  Biography. 

18  Comprehensive  works.     History. 

Surveys,  General    G  A  55-63.  I  &5S  W  istor  j.  olotfy.    / 

Geological    QE  71-251.  -p 

Hydrographic     VK  597. 
Cartography.     Maps    GA  201-775.       \<i  q^  Be.W»e.   1*'°' 

Physical  geography     GB  111-170.  g  ,4/  •  £  /4  3 

Hydrography    GB  701-719.  ^  +  e^ 

Anthropogeography    GF.  ( 33  |5f/0- 

Anthropology  and  Ethnology    GN.  -^  20  +  ^  cev^. 

19  Miscellaneous. 
Description  and  travel. 

Travels  around  the  world  and  itineraries  including  America  and  other 
countries,  G  420-503.     Polar  discoveries,  G  575-890. 
Before  1607     E  141. 

Discovery  and  exploration     E  101-135. 
1607-1810*    E  143. 
27         1810- 

Cf.     G  470-480. 

29     Topics.     Foreign  elements. 

.F8    French.  J5    Jews. 

.18     Italians.  HoijSua. 

NORTH  AMERICA     E  31-50. 

31     Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

35  Gazetteers. 

36  Biography. 

38  Comprehensive  works. 

39  Miscellaneous. 

41     Description  and  travel. 

Most  works  of  travel  in  North  America  treat  largely  of  the  U.  S.  and  are 
classed  in  E  162-168. 
45     History. 

Discovery    E  101-135. 

History  of  Spanish  America     F  1410. 


11 


71 

73 

71 


i.llii;  UU    01    00  roRi 

A„,,  K  A      THK   INDIANS     E  51   99. 


i: 


i  ■.  ii 

|m,,  i  to  in  note  mi'! 

<  lollection 

:   institute  ol  international  oongr 

de  Pari      I     E  Bureau  of 

Bui  American  antiquarian  society  B  L72JL) 

56     Museums.     Exhibitions.    Collections  of  antiquities 

Methods  of   investigation.     Biographies:  Jones,   Wil- 
liam :  etc. 

ral  works  on  the  aboriginal  inhabitants  of  the  America 

.MS     Mortuary  >  nstoma. 
D9    D  P8     Pottery. 

.\V<>    Writing. 
Origin  of  the  [ndians.     Prehistoric  archaeology.     Cfiff  dwellings 
in  America. 

751. 
flirt  dwellings  in  the  Southwi  J.S7. 

South  and  Central  America,  West  I m<  1  i«-.  and  Mexico. 

-.il  works  "ii  this  group,  only.  ge  in  local  history,  usually 

undet  the  country;  in  special  cases  frith  state  or  prorince,  e.  g.  F  1219; 
1'  li  M  '    F  2229;  F  3126,  ete. 

Aiafa  treatment  ol  the  [ndians    F  1411. 
Noii  li  America  I  north  of  M»'.\i< 

'.i  I  works  on  the  aborigines,    [f  relating  to  Indians  only,  class  in  K  77. 
Mound  builders.     Mounds. 

Local.    By  state  or  region,  alphabetically, 

Mounds  in  Franklin  County,  Ohio:  C  74.03. 


una. 

.Mii 

Mississippi  Valley 

.A7 

Arkansas. 

art 

Florida. 

..\'o 

New  York. 

.03 

Ohio. 

.u 

niii. 

.S7 

South  Carolina. 

Indiana. 

T2 

.16 

.v.-, 

Vermont. 

k: 

icky. 

.V8 

Virginia. 

Manit 

.W5 

Weal  Virginia. 

Minn- 

.W8 

isin. 

12 


E 


AMERICA 


I 


THE  INDIANS  OF  NORTH  AMERICA     E  77-99. 

77  General  works.     Periodicals.     Collections,  etc. 

Zeisberger,  David    E  98.M6Z. 

78  Local.     Indian  antiquities. 

States,  provinces,  and  regions  of  U.  S.  and  Canada,  alphabetically. 
(Indian  reservations  are  classed  here  under  state,  unless  held  by 
single  tribe,  when  they  are  classed  in  E  99.) 


.A28 

Alabama. 

.N7 

New  York. 

.A3 

Alaska. 

.X74 

North  Carolina. 

.A7 

Arizona. 

.N76 

Northwest,  Old. 

.A8 

Arkansas. 

.N77 

Northwest,  Pacific. 

.B9 

British  Columbia. 

.N8 

Northwestern  states. 

.C15 

California. 

.N9 

Nova  Scotia. 

.C2 

Canada. 

.03 

Ohio. 

Cf.  E  78. B9,  .N9, 

Zeisberger,     Davi 

.05,  .U5;  E  92. 

E  98.M6Z. 

.06 

Colorado. 

.04 

Ohio  Valley. 

.07 

Connecticut. 

.045 

Oklahoma. 

Dakota     E  78.S63. 

Cf.  E  78.15. 

.D3 

Delaware. 

.05 

Ontario. 

.D6 

District  of  Columbia. 

.06 

Oregon. 

.F6 

Florida. 

.P2 

Pacific  coast. 

.G3 

Georgia. 

.P4 

Pennsylvania. 

.118 

Idaho. 

Zeisberger,     Davi 

.13 

Illinois. 

E  98.M6Z. 

.15 

Indian  Territory,  Old  (The 

.R4 

Rhode  Island. 

five  civilized  tribes). 

.S6 

South  Carolina. 

Cf.  E  78.045. 

.S63 

South  Dakota. 

.153 

Indiana. 

.S7 

Southwest,  New.    C 

.16 

Iowa. 

dwellings. 

.K16 

Kansas. 

m 

Southwest,  Old. 

.K3 

Kentucky. 

.T3 

Tennessee. 

.L8 

Louisiana. 

.T4 

Texas. 

,M4 

Massachusetts. 

.U5  - 

Ungava. 

.M6 

Michigan. 

.U55 

Utah. 

.M7 

Minnesota. 

.V5 

Vermont. 

.Ms 

Missouri. 

.V7 

Virginia. 

.MO 

Montana. 

.W8 

Washington  (State). 

.N3 

Nebraska. 

.W5 

The  West. 

.N5 

New  England. 

.Wii 

Wesl  Virginia. 

.N6 

New  Jersey. 

.W8 

Wisconsin. 

.N65 

New  Mexico. 

SI          Indian  wars. 

Boone,  Daniel    F454.B. 

Wetzel,  Lewis    F  517.W. 

Carson,  Christopher    F  592.C. 

82             Indian  wars  of  the  colonial  period. 

General  works. 

83             Special  wars,  chronologically. 

83. 63           Pequoi 

1  war,  1636-1638. 

.  655         New  York  Indian  uprising,  1655 

.  663         Esopus  Indian  war,  1663-1664. 

Cliff 


13 


UBRARY   OF  I ONQRESS  K 

INDIANS  OF  NORTH  AMERICA. 
Indian  wars. 

onolo  jicallj     ( !onl  inued. 

King  Philip's  war,  1675  1670. 

i  b:  D  7  Q. 

King  William's  war,  1689   1697     E  196. 

;,r.  1702   L713     E  197. 
Tuscarora  war,  I  "I  I    1713. 

with  the  Natchez  Indians,  1716. 
Ware  with  the  eastern  [ndians,  1722-1726.    Rasles. 
Chickasaw  unr.  1739   17  W. 

Ki:      I  ;e'fl  war,   17  1  I    17  is      K   |ns. 

French  and  [ndian  war,  L755   1763     E  199. 
Cherokee  war.  1759   L761. 

Pontiac's  conspiracy,  L763   L765.     Henry  Bouquet 
Bradstreet,  1  thn     E  L99.B. 
77  Dunmore's  war,  1771.     Battle  of  Point  Pleasant 

[ndian  wars,  177--,  1783.  e«*./ifc< 

Daniel     !•'  164  B. 
Campaigns  of  the  revolution    E  230-230. 
Wyoming  and  Cherry  Valley  massacres,  1778    E  234. 
Sullivan's  Indian  campaign,  1779     E  235. 
Crawford's  campaign,  1782     E  238. 
Ware  with  the  northwestern  Indians,  1 700-1795.    Expe- 
ditions of   Harmar  (1790),  Scott,  Wilkinson  and  St. 
Clair  (1791),  and  Wayne    L793   L795). 

St.  (lair,  Ar'hur    F  4S}.S. 

7''  I  Wayne's  (  ampaign,  1793   1 795. 

Wayne,  Anthony     K  L'n7.\V:;~>. 
.  81  Tippecanoe  campaign,  l 81  1 . 

Harri-nn.  W    ]|       | 
.  812  Indian  wars.   1812    L815. 

«»f  the  war  of  1812     E  355. 
1st  Creek  war.  L813  1814. 
kndrew    l 
S1T         lal  Seminole  war.  1817   1818.     Execution  of  Arbuthnot 
and  Ambrister,  1818. 

'.i  i. 
■ 

Black  Hawk  war.  1- 

Taylor.  Zachary    K 
2d  Seminole  war,  1835  L842. 

',ii. 
B  181  H 
afield    i: 
Ith,  P.  1  .    K  u 


14 


E  MIERICA  E 

Indian  wars. 
Special  wars,  chronologically. 
2d  Seminole  war — Continued. 
Taylor,  Zachary    E  422 
Worth,  W.  J.     E  403.1.W9. 
83.  836         2d  Creek  war,  1836.     T.  S.  Jesup. 

.84  Wars  with  the  Pacific  coast  Indians,  1847-1865.     (Cayuse, 

Rogue   River,   Yakima,   Klikitat,  Spokan,    and    other 
Indian  wars) 
Cf.  E  83.858. 
Wool,  J.  E.     E  403.1.W8. 
.  854         Dakota  Indian  war,  1855-1856.     "Sioux  war." 

Harney,  W.  S.     E  181.H. 
.  855         3d  Seminole  war,  1855-1857. 
.  857         Spirit  Lake  massacre,  1857. 
.  858         Mill  Creek  war,  1857-1865. 
.  86  Dakota  Indian  wars,  1862-1863. 

.  863         Indian  wars,  1863-1865. 

Carson,  Christopher    F  592.C. 
.  866         Indian  wars,  1866-1895.     Massacre  at  Fort  Phil  Kearney, 
1866.     Biographies:  Crook,  George;  Miles,  X.  A.,  etc. 
Howard,  O.  O.     E  467.1.H8. 
Sheridan,  P.  H.     E  467.1.S54. 
.  868         Beecher  Island,  1868. 
.869        Washita  campaign,  1868-1869. 
.  87  Modoc  war,  1872-1873. 

Canby,  E.  R.  S.     E  467.1.C2.    /"L  . 
.  876         Dakota  Indian  war,  1876. 

Custer,  G.  A.     E  467.1.C99. 
.  877         Nez  Perces  war,  1877. 

Howard,  O.  O.     E  467.1.H8. 
.  S79        Ute  war,  1879. 
.  88  Apache  war,  1883-1886. 

.  89  Dakota  Indian  war,  1890-1891. 

Captivities.     Indian  attacks,  adventures,  etc.     Depredations. 
85  General  or  collected  works. 

87  Individual  captivities. 

If  of  special  interest  in  relation  to  a  particular  trilic  or  war  classify 
in  E  99  or  E  83. 

89  Biography,  Collected.     Collections  of  portraits. 

90  Individual. 

Important  historical  characters  with  war  or  tribal  histoi 

Black  Hawk    E  83.83. B. 
Geronimo    E99.A(i(i 
Pokagon,  Simon    E  99.P8P. 
Pontiac    E  83. 76. P. 
Sitting  Bull    E  99.D1S. 


15 


i.il'.i;  \i;v   Or   CONOR 


I 


IAMB  OF  north  AMERICA     Continued. 
■  ins. 

(  '»in. 

I  oited 

Treatment  ol  tho  Indians.    TT.  p.    <>ffice  of 

i  Board  oj   imimn  irnnmissioncrs.     Indian 

"  i.iii"ii.  etc      Reservations.      - —  1 1 j •_- 1 •  -  reservations  an- 

ritfa  tribe  E  99,  if  belonging  tea  single  tribe;  otherwise, 

Indian  bads.     Ill*  231  284. 
M-.i.  ham,  A.  15.     F881.M. 

Treat  iee.    ( lolled  ions. 

Individual  treaties  an-  cla.-.-i-.i  with  locality  E  78,  with  tribe  E  99, 
nr  with  war  E  83,  as  the  case  may  be. 
Education. 

lmlinii  Bchools.    Colled Lve  worl 
Special  Bchools. 


II; 
JI5 


Carlisle,  Pa. 
Chilocco,  <  >kla. 
Hampton,  \  a. 
Lawrence,  Cans. 

Haskell  [nstitate. 
Moor's  Indian  charity 

Bchool.       Cf.    I'art- 

mouth   college    I  l> 

1 120  I  ii:>. 
Morris,  Minn. 
Osage,  ( Ikla. 


Other  special  topics. 


\  I      Agriculture. 
.  A»>     Antiquitii 

Appropriations  E  91  93. 
.nn.<  and  armor. 
Art. 

Baskel  making, 
raphj  B8S 
1   ■      B 

.  itiee  i:  B 

Children. 
Citizenship  E  B 

•      • 

une. 
Culture. 
DS    Dai 

Dfl    Dwall 

Rdncation  E 

I  8     i 


I'l     Phoenix,  Ariz. 
P6     Pierre,  B.  D. 
BE     Rapid  <  ity,  S.  D. 
RS     Rtvwtide,  Cal. 

Sherman  Institute. 
Bantee,  Xebr. 
Shawnee,  <  »kla. 
T  I     Thomas  Indian  .school,  Iro- 
quois, X.  Y. 
.TG    Toledo,  la. 


.FC    Folk-lose,    trends. 

l:     Food. 

<;j    Gam 

(i'lvornmcni  relations 

E  91-93. 
History  E  77. 

.14      Implements. 

!■">      Industries. 

Land  transfers  E  91-93. 
Languages  I'M  1-2711. 

1.7      Liquor  problem. 

.Ml      Medicine. 

Mn  Missions.  General  works 
only.  Zeisberger.David. 
It  is  better  to  class  the 
literature  of  missions  as 
far  as  possible  in  E  99  or 
E78.  Jesuit  missions  in 
New  France  F1030.7-.8. 

M7     Money.     Wampum. 

Ml     Mortuary  customs. 


16 


E99.A12 

Abiti  Indians* 

*.A13 

Abnaki  Indians. 

(not  99. Al) 

.C874 

Coos  Indians. 

.M95 

Muskhogean  Indians. 

.K18 

Nascapee  Indians • 

.N45 

Nehalem  Indians. 

.N74 

Nisqualli  Indians. 

.U85 

Uto-Aztecan  Indians. 

E 


AMERICA 


E 


98 


Other  special  topics- 
.M9     Music. 


Continued. 


,S5 

.S6 

.S8 


Sign  language. 

Slavery. 

Statues. 

Suffrage  E  91-93.   - 

Tobacco  pipes. 

Trails. 

Treaties  E  95. 

Warfare. 

Wars  E  81-83. 

Writing.     Cf.  E  98.  PC 


99 


t  -  w 


. 


1 


Mil 


Cf.  ML  3557. 
*N2     Names. 

Origin  E  61. 

.P5      Philosophy.  .T6 

.P6      Picture  writing.  .T7 

Portraits  E  89. 

.P8      Pottery.  .W2 
.R3     Religion  and  mythology. 

Reservations  E  91-93,  78,  99.  ,W9 

Tribes,  alphabetically. 

Here  are  included  such  Mexican  tribes  as  belong  to  the 

guistic  families  of  the  U.  S. 

.A13   Abnaki  Indians.  .12 

.A28     Ahtena  Indians.  .16 

A  I       Alibaniu  Indians.  .17 

.A6      Apache  Indians.  J4 

.A7       Arapaho  Indians.  J9 

.A8       Ankara  Indians.  .K2 

■  &'  .B4       Beothuk  Indians.  .K26 

.B5       Biloxi  Indians.  .K4 

.('3       Cayuga  Indians.  .K5 

.C32     Cayuse  Indians.  .K7 

.<  "1       Cherokee  Indians.  .K76 

.C53     Cheyenne  Indians.  .K9 

.C55     Chickasaw  Indians.  .L9 

.C56     Chimariko  Indians.  .Mil' 

.C57     Chinook  Indians.  .M18 

.C6       Chippewa  Indians.  .M19 

.('7       Chitimacha  Indians.  .M2 

.08        Choctaw  Indians.  .M3 

.C85     Comanche  Indians.  .M4 

.C87     Conestoga  Indians.  3144 

.C9       Creek  Indians.  .M48 

.C91     Croatan  Indians.  M6 

.C92     Crow  Indians.  .M68 

.1)1       Dakota  Indians.  .M69 

.  1  )\1       Delaware  Indians.  .M7 

E5      Erie  Indians.  ,M77 

.E7       Eskimos.  .M8 

.E8       Esopus  Indians.  .M9 
Five  civilized  tribes  E  78. 15.   .N16 

,F7       Fox  Indians.  .N2 

.G15     GabrielefiO  Indians.  .N3 

.112       Haida  Indians.  .N5 

.113      Havasupai  Indians.  .N7 

.116       Bidataa  Indians.  .04 

.117       Ilopi  Indians.  .045 

.H78    Huichol  Indians.  .058 

.118      Hupa  Indians.  .08 
.H9       Huron     Indians   1  including     .087 

Wyandot  Indians  1.  .09 


t- 


rreat  lin- 


Illinois  Indians. 
Iowa  Indians. 
[roquoifl  Indians. 
Jemez  Indians. 
Jumano  Indians. 
Kansa  Indians. 
Karankawa  Indians. 
Kickapoo  Indians. 
Kiowa  Indians. 
Klainuth  Indians. 
Klikitat  ludians. 
Kwakiutl  Indians. 
Luisefio  Indians. 
Mahican  Indians. 
Maidu  Indians. 
Makali  Indians. 
Mandan  Indians. 
Mascouten  Indians 
Mashpee  Indians. 
Menominee  Indians. 
Miami  Indians. 
Micmac  Indians. 
Missisauga  Indians. 
Miwok  Indians. 
Modoc  Indians. 
Mohave  Indians. 

Mohawk  Indians. 
Moravian  Indians. 

Narragansel  Indians. 

Natchez  Indians. 

Xaxaho  Indians. 

Nez  Percea  Indians. 

Nipmuc  Indians. 

Omaha  Indians. 

( tneida  Indians. 

Onondaga  Indians. 

(  taage  Indians. 

( >to  Indians. 

Ottawa  Indians. 


19572°— 13- 


17 


I 


urn;  \i;v   OF  CONGRESS 

INDIANS  OF  NORTH  AMERICA. 


E 


alphabetically     <  onl  inued. 

1                           ! 

Pamunkej  [ndi 

mumiodd)   lii'l 

1 

.TI2 

n 

: 

P8 

TI7 

•  Indians, 

.T2 

T; 

P8 

Pima  [ndi 

i  I  adian 

PS 

•  atomi  Indi 

1  - 

Pueblo  Indiana. 

T8fi 

Pnyallup  Indiana, 

.T9 

Quapaw  Indians. 

.T96 

S;ili-li  Indiana 

,T98 

Salishan  Indians 

.U8 

s.nik  Indians. 

,W2 

Seminole  Indiana 

,W5 

Seneca  Indians. 

■  Indians. 

.W6 

Shawnee  Indians. 

.W7 

Shoshoni  Indians. 

.Y2 

Sis  Indians 

.Y3 

Siksika  Indians. 

.Y9 

Siouan  Indian- 

,Z9 

Spokan  Indiana. 
Squawmish  Indians. 
Stockbridge  Indians. 
Tahltan  I  ndians. 
Takebna  Indians. 
'I'akulli  Indians 

l  ndians. 
Tar  ihumare  Indiana. 
Tlingil  Indians 
Tsilkotin  Indis  i 
Tsimshiarj  Indiana 
Tukuarika  Indiana. 
Tuscarora  Indian.-. 
Tutelo  Indians. 
Twana  Indians. 

I  ndians. 
Wampanoag  Indian-. 
Welsh  Indian-.  Tradition 

of. 
Wichita  Indian.-. 
Winnebago  Indians. 
Yakima  Indians. 
Yaqui  Indians. 
Yuchi  Indians. 
Zufii  Indians. 


18 


.D9 

.16 

.18 

.P5 

.87 

.W4 

110 

Conditions 

America. 

111 

Columbus. 

112 

Special 

E  AMERICA  E 

AMERICA— DISCOVERY  TO  1600     E  101-135. 

Discovery. 
101         General  works. 
103         Pre-Columbian.     General. 
105  Norse.     Vinland. 

Greenland    G  730-770. 
109  Other  (alphabetically). 

.C5    Chinese. 
Dutch. 
Irish. 

Italian  (Zeno). 
Phenician. 
Spanish. 

Welsh     (Tradition  of  the  Welsh  Indians    E  99. W5). 
leading  to,  and  resulting  from  the  discovery  of 

Toscanelli. 
General  (including  biography). 
(Birthplace,  Canonization,  Family,  Iconography, 
Landfall,  Monuments,  Ships,  etc.) 
Bibliography  of  Columbus    Z  8187. 

114  Collected  writings  of  Columbus  and  Collections  of  docu- 

ments concerning  him. 
Alphabetically  by  editor. 

115  Letter  to  Santangel  (Spanish  letter). 

Original  issues,  facsimiles,  reprints,  and  translations,  chronologi- 
cally. 

116  Letter  to  Sanchez  (Latin  letter). 

Subarranged  like  E  115. 

117  Other  writings. 

118  Voyages,  including  Journal. 

119  Columbus  celebrations,  1892-93  (alphabetically  by  place) 

Chicago    T500. 
.32    Genoa. 
.35    Madrid. 
.36    Palermo. 
.42     Rio  de  Janeiro. 
.5      Salem,  Mass. 
.51     San  Juan,  Porto  Rico. 
.52    Santiago,  Chile. 

120  Miscellaneous   material    on    Columbus.      Poetry,    Drama, 

Fiction.     Columbus  day  celebrations  and  programs. 

121  Post-Columbian.     (Successors  of  Columbus  to  about  1607.) 

El  Dorado.  1       b  akvisrYf. 

Polar  discoveries    G  575-890. 
Search  for  the  Northwest  passage     G  640-656. 
General    history    of    geographical    discoveries    and     exploration 
G  220-306. 


19 


LIBRAIO    <»l    <  ONGHI 


i; 


AMKRICA. 


' 


1 25 


(  olurabian     <  «»nt inued. 
mish  and  PortugiK 

■  ml 

•  :,•  history  ■    America     I'  L411. 

nu-li  settlement  in  Florida    F  31 1 
M-h  settlement  in  Mexico    F  1230  1231. 

i  ttlemenl  in  Peru     F  :;i  12  3444,  etc. 
ral  descriptive  accounts  of  America  before  I  'jot    E  141. 
The   general  subject    of   Spanish  and    Portuguese  discovi 

G 
«  ibola;  Quivin     I 
Special  (alphabetically). 


,\  i  S    Aceeta,  <  lonzalo  de 
32      Balboa,  Vasco  Nunez  de. 
.1(7      Boyl,  Bernardo. 
t  abot .  Bebaatian 

K  L29.C1. 
t  abral,  Pedro  Alvaret 
Gabrillo,    Juan    Rodri- 

guea. 
i';iininh:i.  Pedro  Vaz. 
i  Sasas,  Bartolome*  de  las. 
The    tracts    of    Las 
-  F  mi 
Colombo,  Cristoforo 

Kill    L20 
<  lorte-Real,  Jo§o  Vaz. 

Hernando    P  1230. 
'  uan  de  la. 
del   Castillo,  Bernal 
F  1230 
Federmann,  Nikolaua, 

Juan  de. 
Gomez,  Esteban. 
Grijalva,  Juan  de. 
Jimenez  de  Queeada,  Gon- 
F  2272 J 
English. 

<  General. 

Special  (alphabetically). 

:  'in  and  s. 

tian. 

Drake,  sir  Fran 
Cf.  G  120  D7. 
Gilbert,  sir  Humphn 
i.  Bartholomew 
Hawkins,  Sir  Richard 
•i.  Henry. 

Fulton  celebra- 
tion. 1909     F  L27.H8. 


.('11 
,C12 

,C4 


F8 
G8 


.N3    Narvaez,  Panfilo  de. 

,N8    Ni/./.a.  afarco  da. 

,N9    NufiezTJabeza  de  Vaca, 

Alvar. 
Orellana,  Francisco  de. 

( >vando,  Nicolas  de. 
Pancaldo,  Le6n. 
Pefialosa,   Diego  Dion- 

isio  de    F  799. P. 
Pinz6n,  Martin  Alonso. 
P52   Pinz6n,  Vicente  Yanez. 
Pizarro.    Francisco 

F  3112. 
Ponce  <le  Leon.  Juan. 
Schmidel,  Ulrich. 
Sea,  Arcs  de. 
Soto,  Hernando  de. 
I'r-ua,  Pedro  de. 
Va&quez  de  Coronado, 

Francisco. 
,V5    Vespucci,  Amerigo. 
V6        The  name  America. 


.06 
.08 
.P2 


.P5 


.S3 

.87 

.U8 
.V3 


ri 
.D7 

Hi 

lis 


Pring,  Martin     F  7.P 
-R2     Raleigh.  Sir  Walter. 
Cf.    DA  86.22.R2; 
F  22 
Smith,  John     F  229. S. 
P7.G.      Waymouth,    George 
F  7.W. 


20 


E 


AMERICA 


E 


131 


133 


Discovery. 
Post-Columbian — Continued. 
French. 
General. 

French  colony  in  Florida     F  314. 
New  France    F  1030. 
Special  (alphabetically). 
.03     Cartier,  Jacques. 

Gourgues,  Dominique  de 

F314. 
Laudonniere,  Rene  Gou- 
laine  de     F  314. 
.P3    Paulmier  de  Gonneville, 
Binot. 


135 


Other. 


.D9    Dutch: 

Hudson     E  129.H8. 

.G3     German.     The  Welsers. 
Federmann    E  125.  F3 
Schmidel    E  125.  S3. 


Ribaut,  Jean     F  314. 
.V5    Vcrrazzano,  Giovanni  da. 
Villegagnon,     Nicolas 
Durand  de     F  2529. 


.18     Italian: 

Cabot    E  129.  CI. 
Colombo    E  111-120. 
Verrazzano    E  133.V5. 
Vespucci   E  125. V5. 


AMERICA— GENERAL  ACCOUNTS     E  141-143. 

141     Accounts  of  America  before  1607,  including  16th  century  travels. 

Discoveries     E  101-135. 
History  of  Spanish  America  to  1600    F  1411. 
143     General  accounts  of  America,  1607-1810.     Spanish  America. 
English  colonies,  1607-1765    E  162. 
New  France,  1603-1763    F  1030. 
Spanish  America  since  1810     F  1409. 
Oilier  local  under  corresponding  country  and  period  divisions  in  F. 


21 


UNITED  STATES. 

GEOGRAPHY.     DESCRIPTION     E    151   168. 
£ 

151     Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

General  societies  for  preservation  of  places  of  historic  or  other  national 

interest. 
Geographical  societies    G  3. 

154  Gazetteers. 

155  Geographical  names. 

Indian  names     E  98. N2. 

Cf.  G  104-108.  -5raWr\y.  Tor- 

157  Critical  works. 

e.  g.  Tuckerman,  America  and  her  commentators. 
Cf.  E  175. 

158  Handbooks.     Guide    books.     Directories  of    summer   resorts, 

excursions,  etc. 

159  Miscellaneous.     Distance  tables,  state  capitols,  historic  points, 
'   -  6  :* /-^    mansions. 

Roads  HE  356,  e.  g.  Cumberland  road  HE356.C8.  But  historical  and 
descriptive  v,  orke  on  region  traversed  by  road,  in  F,  e.  g.  Cumberland 
road  region  in  Pa.     F  157. 085. 

General  question  of  location  and  removal  of  national  capital     F  195. 

160  National  and  state  parks  and  reservations.     Collected  works. 

Works  on  particular  parks  under  special  subject  or  local  divisions,  e.  g. 
E  475.81,   Chickamauga    and    Chattanooga    national    military   park; 
F  868. Y6,  Yosemite  national  park. 
Travel.     General  descriptive  works  by  period. 

Includes  works  on  the  civilization,  social  life,  nat  ional  characteristics, 
etc.     (For  travel  before  era  of  settlement,  see  E  141.) 

Cf.  regions,  as,  Atlantic  coast,  F  106;  Southern  states,  F  206-220; 
Mississippi  Valley,  F  351-354;  Old  Northwest,  F  476-485;  The  West, 
F  591-595. 

N.  B.  A  general  work  on  travel  through  the  country  in  L785  Bhould 
be  classed  in  E  164,  not  F  106. 

162  1607-1 765.  TK, 

General  descriptive  works  on  the  British  colonics  in  America  to  be 
classified  here. 

163  1765-1783. 

164  1783-1812. 

165  1812-1845. 

166  1845-1860. 

167  1861-1865. 

Travels  in  the  Confederate  States     F  214. 

168  1865- 

23 


i  i.ii'.i;  \in    OF  I  ONGRESS  B 

HISToKY     GENERAL     E   171    185. 

I ' 

II,  torical  departments  of  other  organizations,  etc. 

hereditary  societies. 

j.-.i  only. 

Political  and   "patriotic"     ocietiea   primarily  devoted   to  social 

follectl  I    Elected  es  ays,  documents,  etc.     Sources. 

171  opedias.     Dictionary 

l :  i  :.     ( hronologj  . 
toriography. 
17.'>        <  General  works.     I  listory. 
.1  Minor.     Pamphlets. 

Special. 
i  Institutions.     Governmenl  commissions  in  historical  mat- 

ters. 

I   irnegie  institution  of  Waahington.     Dept.  of  historical 

I  nh . 

Individual  historians. 

era!  criticism  and  biography  only. 
Critic  ism  of  particular  workB,  with  the  work  under  period  or  Bubject. 
Ban  roft  E  340.B2. 

ter. 
Bparks,  Jared, 
.7      Theory.     Method.    Comparison  and  criticism. 
.8  Study  and  teaching. 

Advanced  study. 

caching  in  the  common  schools     LB  1530,  L581-1583,  1641- 

Philosophy  of  (American)  history, 
graphy.     General  collections  only. 

Biography  of  special  period     !'.  302.5,  etc. 
176.1  Presidents. 

Individual  biography  of  each  president  is  found  under  hi?  admin- 
2,  332,  etc. 
idential   inaugurations  in  local  history:   Washington,  1789 
F  128.44;  Washington,  L793,  ami  Adams     F  158.44;  Jefferson 

and  BUO ling  presidents     F  l(t7-199. 

Whiti  P204.W5. 

Hall  of  fame,  New  York  university. 


E  UNITED  STATES  E 

178  Comprehensive  works. 
.1         Textbooks. 

.2         Outlines.  (  Questions. 

.3         Juvenile  works. 

.4         Comic  and  satirical  works. 

.6         Addresses.      Essays. 

.9         Poetical  works.      Rhyming  histories. 

General  collections  of  American  historical  poems     PS  595.I1-">. 
Collections  or  single  poems  on  a   particular  event,    with    the  sub- 
ject; e.  g.  "Ballads and  poems  relating  to  the  Burgoyne  campaign" 
E233. 

179  Miscellaneous. 

The  frontier,  (A  special  frontier  goes  with  region  in  F.) 
Flag  (Heraldry)     CR  113. 
Flag  day    JK  1761. 
Desecration  of  flag    JC  346. 
179.5  Historical  geography. 

General  works  on  boundaries.     History  of  territorial  expansion.     Public 

domain . 
t'f.  E  713,  Expansion  controversy.     Imperialism,  etc. 

JK  304,  National  territory  (Constitutional  theory  and  history). 
JK  2551-2556,  Territorial  government  and  administration. 
Special  boundaries: 
Northeast    E  398;  F  42.B7;  F  57.B7;  F  127.137. 
North     F551;  F  597. 
.Northwest     F  880;  F  854. 
Southwest     F  786;  F  392.157. 
Southeast  (before  1819)     F  317.  B7. 

b  Alaska     F  912.117. 

181  Military  history.  Battles.  Military  societies  covering  more 
than  a  single  war.  (Medal  of  honor  legion  of  the  V.  S.; 
Military  order  of  foreign  wars;  Society  of  American  wars; 
Society  of  veterans  of  the  regular  army  and  navy;  etc.) 
Biography  of  military  leaders  not  readily  classed  with  any 
single  war:  Harney,  W.  S.;  Liscum,  E.  H.;  etc 

Cf.   Military   history   of   the   various  wars  >  K   230,  etc.),    also   Military 
science  (U). 

<  rook,  George     E  83.866.C.  Miles,  N.  A.     E  83.866.M. 

French,  S.  G.     E  467.  1.  F87.  Schofield,  J.  M.     E  467.1.S35. 

( femes,  E.  P.     E  353.  L.G14.  Scott,  Winfield    E  403.1. S4. 

Barrison,  W.  H.    E392.  Sheridan,  P.  11.    E  467.1.S54. 

Jesup,  T.  S.    E83.836J.  Sherman,  W.  T.     B467.1.S56. 
Macomb,  Alexander     E  353.1.M3.     Wool,  J.  E.     E  403.1.W8. 


25 


i: 


i.li:i;  Utt    OF    <  ONGRESS 
history    Continued. 


i; 


covering  more  than  a  single 

United     State      navy     veteran     association;     etc.) 

Biography  of  naval  leaden  no!  readily  classed  with  a  single 

p,         m  <       Paulding,  Hiram;   Meade,  K.  W.;  Sands, 

B    l      Preble,  Q.  IT:  Macaulay,  E.  Y\;  Evans,  R.  D.;  etc. 

ol    tin-     various    war-    (B    27 1 .    etc.),    also    Naval 

ition  of  n:i\  si  i  eterans 
Bainbridge,  William  E363  I  B2. 
Biddle,  .1      ■       E363.1  B  i 

■i.r.  David     E  103  I  I 
Dahlgren,  .1    \      E  167  I  D13. 

II  i:  W7  L.D24. 
DuPont,  -  I  E  I67.1.D9. 
Elliott, J    D  i:i. 

D  G      i:  167  L.F23. 
Hull  163.1  IK 

■  •.   .i    i;      B  W7.1  I- 

Political  history. 

Cf  history  ol  periods,  and  administrations  (E  188,  etc.),  also  Political 
ence     JK). 
Diplomatic  history.     Biographies;  Marshy G.  P.;  rt<\ 

Special  with  history  of  period  and  administration. 
Relations  with  Barbary  states    E  335. 
<t    Foreign  relations    International  law)    JX  1305-1599. 
United  State*    JX  1405-1429. 
International  American  conferences    F  1405 
184     Elements  in  the  population.      Races.     EthnogrJaphyk 

ign  elements  in  various  regioi  classed  in  F,  as 

■lit    Germans  in  New  York  i  Si 


e  m 

Maffitt,  .1.  \.     E  Mir.l.M  15. 
Maury,  D.  II.     E  115.9.113. 
Morris,  Charles.     E  353.1  M8. 
Porter,  David     E  353.1.P7. 
Rodgere,  John     E  353.1.R7. 
Bchley,  W.  B.     E  714.6.S3. 
Bloat,  .1.  D.     E  in:;  | 
Si. 'war!.  Charles      E  353  I  88. 
Stockton,  R.  K.     E  403.1.S8. 


t  discovery  by  various  nationalities 

E  105-135. 

Al 

General. 

.18 

Italians. 

.A  J 

\<  adians. 

..!.; 

Japanese. 

Armenians. 

J5 

ians. 

118 

Moravians. 

lies. 

Zeisberger,     David 

The  <  Satholic  church     B. 

E98.M6Z. 

t  !hin< 

\.  gross    E   185,  E  441- 

9     adinavians. 

153. 

Dfl 

Dutch. 

06 

Orientals. 

English. 

17 

P.. Irs. 

,F8 

French. 

.'82 

Scandinavians. 

\-\  K  184.H9. 

I  tones,     Norwegians, 

French  <  'anadians. 

Swe  1 

ins.     Palatines. 

3 

-     tch. 

Weiser,  Conrad    F  152.W 

S} 

ch-Irish. 

Slavs. 

B8 

enots. 

Swiss. 

Bungarians. 

Syrians. 

Indj 

.W4 

Welsh. 

Irish 

Cf.  E  99.W5. 

2G 


E  UNITED   STATES  E 

Negroes  in  the  United  States. 
185  Comprehensive   works.     History.     The    general   subject   of 

free  negroes  before  1863. 
Anthropology  GN. 
Slave  trade    HT 

Slavery  in  the  United  States    E  441-453. 
Emancipation     E  453. 
Colonization     E  448. 
Education     LC  2701-2803. 
.18         Free  negroes  in  the  South  before  1863. 

Free  negroes  in  a  particular  state     E  1 85.93. A-.W. 
.2  1863-1877.      From    emancipation     to    the    end    of    the 

reconstruction  period.    The  negro  as  ward  of  the  nation. 
Freedmen's  bureau.     Ex-slaves.     Slave  pensions. 
Cf.  E  668,  and  the  reconstruction  period  under  each  Southern  state: 
F  231,  etc. 

Freedmen  by  state    E  185.93.A-.W. 
Howard,  O.  O.      E  467.1. H8. 
.3  1877-  Historical  works. 

Status  and  development  of  the  race  since  emancipation.  j 

Social,  economic,  and  moral  conditions,  etc. 
185. 5  Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

Cf.  Negro  secret  societies  in  HS. 
.  6  Comprehensive  works. 

.61         Relations  with  white  race.     Race  problem. 
Citizenship    JK  1781-1783. 
Suffrage    JK  1921-1929. 

.62  Intermarriage  of  races.     Miscegenation.  >-,      c_ 

.63  1  he  negro  as  soldier. 

Revolution    E  269. N3. 

Civil  war     E  540.N3;  E  585.N3. 
.  65         Crime. 

Cf.  Criminal  ethnography    HV  6191-6197. 
Lynching. 

Cf.  Lynch  law    HV  6455-646!) 
.  7  Religion.     Negro  churches. 

Special  sects  and  local  churches  in  BN. 
.8  Occupations.  E?vi  [.  .vie  i 

Of.  CIOOOOO  of  lalx.r     HD  6305. <  7 
.82  Higher  education.     The  professions.     Art.     Literature. 

.86         Social  relations.     Home  and  family. 
.  88         Health.     Physical  condition. 

.  M 

A  ^U-rc^iojn 

<  N  3 

27 


,:  iji;i;\i;v   OF  OONGRES  B 

history    Continued. 

Local.     B  '''"'• 

\,  the  North, 

alphabetically  ►. 

d  ■  particular  county,  town,  or  city,  in  F;  e  g  .  w 

Worth,  T<  :  I ■■     '•■  ''  "      in    Ne*    York  City, 

P  i 


Alabama. 

M, 

Missouri. 

sl.ivc  ry  in  Alabama 

Slavery    in    Miaaouri 

V.  IK.   \::. 

i:  145.M67. 

M 

\rk:i: 

New  York. 

Oonnecticul . 

Slavery  in  New  York 

,QA 

Geor 

E  W5.N56. 

Slavery  in  '  reorgia 

.02 

Ohio. 

E  1 1. 

I'l 

Pennsylvania. 

1  6 

l  ouifliana. 

Slavery  in    Pennsyl- 

Slavery in  Louisiana 

vania     E  1 15.P3. 

E  146  1  5. 

.87 

South     Carolina.      Ne- 

M2 

Maryland. 

-  in  the  Sea  Is- 

slavery in  Maryland 

land  district,  "  Tort 

i:  M6.M3. 

"al    mission." 

.MS 

Slavery  in  South   1  ar- 

slavery  in  Massachu- 

olina    E  445.S7. 

setts    E  L45.M4. 

.V8 

Virginia. 

,M6 

M  i~~  i -~  i  [  >  { >  i . 

Slavery    in     Virginia 

Slavery  in  Mississippi 

E  445.V8. 

E  W5.M6. 

Biography. 
185.96        Collected. 

Individual. 

graphy  of  slaves    E  ill. 
Douglass,  Frederick     E  149  I>. 
Paul,  H.  A.     F  231  P. 


COLONIAL  HISTORY  I  OF  THE  13  ENGLISH  COLONIES)      E  186-199. 


186 


m  earliest  permanenl  English  settlements  on  Atlantic  Coast 
to  the  American  revolution,  1607-17 

Periodicals.     Learned  societies. 
Patriotic  societies  for  the  colonial  period. 
•  •>  of  colonial  •'■ 
oal  society  of  the  colonial  dames  of  America. 
Colonial  dames  of  America. 
<  >rder  of  the  founders  and  patriots  of  America. 
Colonial  daughters  of  the  seventeenth  century. 

I  tin-  founders  and  patriots 
Oth<  •  alphabetically. 

Collections  <«f  monographs,  essays,  documents,  sources,  etc. 

Lications. 


28 


E  UNITED  STATES  E 

187.5    Biography,  Collected.     Genealogy.     Comprehensive    lists    of 
immigrants. 

Biography  of  later  colonial  period,  beginning  with  French  and  Indian 

war,  E  302.5-.6;  Genealogy  of  New  England  F  3,  etc. 
General  lists  of  immigrants  of  special  nationality  other  than  English 
E  184. 

188  Comprehensive  works.     History. 

British  possessions  in  America,  in  general.    Cf.  F  1030,  F2131,  F  2361,  etc. 

Early  explorations  before  1607     E  101-135. 

General  accounts  of  America     E  141-143. 

Huguenot  colony,  Port  Royal,  S.  C,  1562     F  314. 

Raleigh's  Roanoke  colonies,  1584-1590    F  229. 

History  of  single  colonies  or  groups  of  colonies     F  7,  67,  etc. 

History  of  inland  regions    F  352,  1030,  etc. 

Indian  wars    E  82-83. 

Travels,  and  colonial  customs     E  162. 

Administration  of  the  British  colonies    JV1000-1099. 

189  Miscellaneous.   General  discussion  of  European  origin  of  Amer- 

ican institutions. 

BY  PERIOD. 

191        1607-1689. 

Virginia  company  of  London     F  229. 

Plymouth  company  and  Council  for  New  England     F  7. 

Popham  colony     F  22. 

Pequot  war,  1636-1638     E  83.63. 

United  colonies  of  New  England,  1643    F  7. 

War  with  Esopus  Indians,  1663-1664    E  83.663. 

King  Philip's  war,  1675-1676     E  83.67. 

Andros  and  his  government    F  7.5. 

195  1689-1775.     Attempts  at  union.     Albany  congress,  1754.     Sir 

William  Johnson.     William  Shirley.     Last  years  of  colonial 
government,  1763-1775. 
Cf.  E  211-216. 

Tuscarora  war,  1711-1713     E  83.71.  ?*AAle* 

War  with  the  Natchez  Indians,  1716     E  83.716. 

Wars  with  the  eastern  Indians,  1722-1726     E  83.72. 

Wars  with  the  Chickasaw  Indians,  1739-1740    E  83.739. 

Cartagena  expedition,  1 74  L     F  2272.5. 

Franklin,  Benjamin     E  302.6. F8. 

Weiser,  Conrad     F  152. W. 

Zeisberger,  David     E  98.M6Z. 

Ohio  company     F  517. 

Pontiac's  conspiracy,  1763-1765     E  83.76. 

Disputes  with  Great  Britain     E  211-216. 

Stamp  act  congress,  1765     E  215.2. 

Quebec  act,  1774     F  1032. 

196  King  William's  war,  1689-1697.     Destruction  of  Schenec- 

tady.    Port  Royal.     Quebec  expedition. 


29 


i  LIBRARY    OF  CONGRES  R 

COLONIAL  HISTORY. 

period.     1689  1775    Continued. 

1702   171.;.     Destruction  of  Deerfield. 
Church'a  expedition  to  the  eastward.     Haverhill.     Port 

i    W.ir  of  ill"  Spaniah  succession. 

e's  war,   1744   l7is.     Louisburg.     Sir  William 

Pepperrell. 

War  of  the  Austrian  succession,  1740-1748. 
diaand  Cape  Breton     P  L036  L089  I 
Bhirley,  William    E  L95.B. 
199  French  and  Indian  wax,  17.",.",- 170:!.     Washington  at  Fort 

Necessity.  Braddock's  defeat.  Fort  William  Henry- 
Ticonderoga  and  Crown  Point.  Louisburg.  Niagara. 
Quebec.  Biographies:  Bradstreet,John;  Rogers,  Robert; 
Montcalm-Gozon,  Louis  Joseph  de;  Levis,  Francois  Gas- 
tun,  due  dr;  etc. 
(i  DD  109  112:  Beven  years  war  1756-1763. 
AHmii;,  coogresB,  1 764     E  195. 

dia  and  Cape  Breton    F  1036-1039.C2. 
War  with  the  Cherokee  Indians,  1759-1761    E  83.759. 
Biegeof  Havana.  L762     F  L781. 

apiracy,  L763-1765    E  83.76. 
nancois    F  L030.B. 
Bouquet,  Eenxy    E  B3  76.B 
Gridley,  Richard     E  207.G94. 
Johnson,  Sir  William     E  195.J. 
Mercer,  Hugh    E  207.M5. 
Pepperrell,  Sir  William     E  L98  P. 
Pomeroy,  Seth     E  207.P7. 
oall,  Thomas    P67.P. 
Putnam,  farael    E207  I"' 
Bhirley,  William     ; 
Btark,  John     1 
Thomaa,  John    E  207.T4 
Waahington,  George    E  312. 
Wolfe,  Jamee    DA  67.1.W8. 
Wooater,  David    E  207.W9. 
Elements  in  the  population:  Foreigners  R  1S4. 


30 


E 


UNITED   STATES 


i: 


REVOLUTION. 

201  Periodicals.     Societies  for  research. 

Organs  of  hereditary  patriol  ic  societies    E  202. 

202  Societies,  Patriotic  and  hereditary. 

Reports,  registers,    etc.   Collections  of  documents,  memoirs,    etc.,  in 

E  203;  e.  g.  Publications  of  the  Seventy-six  society    E  203. S49. 
.1     Society  of  the  Cincinnati. 
.2     Daughters  of  the  Cincinnati. 
.3     Sons  of  the  American  revolution. 

.4     Sons  of  the  revolution.     (Including  proposals  for  union  of  S.  R.  and 
S.A.R.) 
Daughters  of  the  American  revolution.^ 


essays, 


letters, 


.5 

.6     Daughters  of  the  revolution 
203     Collected   works.      Collection?    of   documents, 
journals,  memoirs,  etc. 

Collections  of  anecdotes    E  296. 
Biography. 

206  Collected. 

(Especially  military  and  naval  leaders.) 
Statesmen  of  the  revolutionary  period    E  302.5-.6. 
Signers  of  the  Declaration  of  independence    E  221. 

207  Individual. 

Lives  of  military  and  naval  commanders  and  staff  officers.  Regi- 
mental officers  and  privates  either  with  regimental  histories 
E  263,  or  personal  narratives  E  275.     Scouts  and  spies  E  279. 


.A3 

Alexander,  William 

.G3 

(Lord  Stirling.) 

.G56 

.A4 

Allen,  Ethan. 

.G9 

Allen,  Ira     F  52.A. 

.G94 

Armstrong,  John 

E  302.6.A7. 

Arnold,  Benedict 

.H4 

E  278.A7;  E  236. 

.1185 

Barney,  Joshua 

E  353.1.B26. 

.B2 

Barry,  John. 

..T7 

B ie,  Daniel     F  454. B. 

.KM 

.02 

( ladwalader,  John. 

.K7I 

.C3 

Campbell,  William. 

,K8 

.( !5 

Clark,  G.  R. 

Clinton,  ( iconic 

E302.6.C6. 

.L2 

i\U*Aa< 

.C62 

Clinton,  James. 

Cobb,  David     F69.C. 

Willi*    Uf 

Davie,  W.  R. 

E  302.6. D2. 

X22 
.L47 

Dearborn,  Henry 

.L5 

E302.6.D3. 

,L(i 

Dorchester,  Guy  Carleton, 

baron    F  1032.  D. 

.E3 

Elbert,  Samuel. 

,M3 

.G2 

Gadsden,  Christopher. 

.M5 

Gates,  Horatio. 

Glover,  John. 

Greene,  Nathanael. 

Gridley,  Richard. 

Ilainilton.  Alexander 

E  302.6.H2. 

Heath,  William. 

Howe,  Robert.    H«**f****<*  H™*,*a*ll}/ 

Jackson,  James 

E  302.6.J2. 

Jones,  John  Paul. 

Kalb,  Jean. 

Knox,  Henry. 

K6sciuszko,Tadeusz  A.B. 

Lafayette.  Manpiis  de. 
(Such  lives  as  deal  spe- 
cifically with  his  ca- 
reer in  America,  i 
Cf.  DC  I  In.  1.2. 

Lamb,  John. 

Lee,  I  lharles. 

Lee,  Henry. 

Lincoln,  Benjamin. 

Mi  Henry,  .lames 

E  302.6.M12. 

Marion.  Francis. 

Mercer,  Hugh. 


31 


1 


LIBRARY   (|i    1  MX( 

IRES                                B 

RKVOLUTION. 

IikIiv  idual 

Mifflin,  Tho 

i    Paul     F69.R. 

I:  .  bambeau,  Comte   de 

\i. 

.  r.  1 . 

E  268  B 

118 

si.  Clair,  Arthur  P  483.8. 

rie,  W  illiam. 

Schuyler,  Philip  J. 

hi.  Stephen. 

Shelby,  Isaac    P  45 

Muhlenberg,  J.  1 

.86 

Spencer,  Joseph. 

1  ■ 

.879 

i  i..  John. 

.013 

i  I'Brien,  Jeremiah. 

Steuben,F.W.A.H.F.von. 

Paine,  Thomas 

Sullivan,  John. 

JC  177   178. 

Sumter,  Thomas. 

1" 

[IS ,     S  .     II. 

.T45 

Thomas,  John. 

pa 

John. 

Truxtun,  Thomas 

Pickering,  Timothy 

E  323. T. 

E   102  6  P5. 

Tryon, William    F257.T. 

Pinckney,  C.  C. 

,T8 

Tucker,  Samuel. 

E  302.8  P 

.W2 

Ward,  Artemas. 

Pitcairn,  John. 

Warren,  Joseph 

i'. 

Pomeroy,  Seth. 

I.M4W. 

Potts, Jonathan    E283  P. 

Washington,  <  leorge 

r  i 

COtt,  William. 

E312. 

P8 

Pulaski,  Kazimierz. 

.W35 

Wayne,  Anthony. 

P9 

Putnam,  1 

Wilkinson.  James 

Putnam,  Rufus    F  W 

i:  353.1.W6. 

Reed                         Mil. 

,W9 

Wooster,  David. 

21  I 
2 1 5 


R3. 
Comprehensive  works.     General  histoid* 

Travel,  manners  and  customs  of  the  period     K  L63. 
Miscellaneou 

Political  history.     I  -      Controversies,  1763   1775. 

The  previous  controversy  in  a  particular  colony    K  2G3. 
.-■•■■-     I 5  283  M  t. 

Modern  t  reatises. 
ntemporary  works. 

mons  and  addn  eneral  character    E  297. 

nd  events. 
1    General  subject  of  commercia]  restrictions;  the  enforcement  of 
trade  and  navigation  laws.    Writs  of  assistance. 

March,  L765.    Stamp  act  con.  ber,  1765. 

oshend  acta,  June,  i  aled  in  April,  1770,  save  for  a 

Non-importation  agreements  of  176S-1769. 
Quartering  of  troops  in  Boston.    Boston  massacre, 
h  ■".,  1772. 

ion. 
air,  June.  1 

n  tea-party,  December,  1773. 
rt  bill,  1771. 

Mecklenburg  resolutions,  177".. 


3-2 


E  UNITED  STATES  E 

216         Other  special  topics. 

Committees  of  correspondence  and  safety.  Efforts  to  enlist  aid  of 
other  British  possessions,  as  Canada  and  Ireland.  Sons  of  liberty. 
The  Duche  letter. 

War  of  the  regulators,  N.  0.     F  257. 
The  parsons'  cause,  Va.     F  229. 
Loyalists  in  the  colonies    E  277. 
221     Declaration    of    independence.     Collected    biography    of    the 
signers. 

230  Military  operations.    Campaigns  and  battles.     Lists  of  battles. 

Orderly  books  are  classed  with  campaigns  E  231-239  or  with  military 
organization  to  which  they  belong  E  255-268. 
Indian  wars,  1775-1783    E  83.775. 
230.  5     Regional  military  history.     War  in  the  South,  operations  in 
the  Ohio  Valley,  etc.       A  -  Z-  . 

231  Campaigns  of  1775. 

Lexington  and  Concord,  April.  Capture  of  Ticonderoga  and  Crown 
Point,  May.  Siege  of  Boston,  May,  1775-March,  1776.  Bunker 
Hill,  June.     Invasions  of  Canada.     Events  in  the  South 

232  Campaigns  of  1776. 

British  occupation  of  New  York,  June-August.  Washington's  retreat 
up  the  Hudson  and  through  Xew  Jersey.  Trenton  and  Princeton. 
Events  in  the  South.  Charleston,  etc. 

233  Campaigns  of  1777. 

Invasions  from  Canada,  Burgoyne  and  St.  Leger,  June-September. 
Jane  McCrea.     Clinton's  advance  up  the  Hudson.    Howe's  occu- 
pation of  Philadelphia. 
Conway  cabal    E  255. 

234  Campaigns  of  1778. 

British  withdrawal  to  New  York.  Raids  and  massacres.  Conquest 
of  Georgia.     Clark's  expedition. 

235  Campaigns  of  1779. 

Gen.  Lincoln  in  S.  C.  and  Ga.  British  raids  in  Va.  and  Conn. 
Penobscot  expedition.     Sullivan's  Indian  campaign,  etc. 

236  Campaigns  of  1780. 

Siege  of  Charleston.     Cornwallis  in  the  South.     Arnold's  treason. 
Arnold     E  278. A7. 
Andre"     E  280. A5. 

237  Campaigns  of  1781. 

Greene  and  Cornwallis.  Ybrktown.  Clark's  expedition  against 
Detroit. 

Mutiny  of  the  Pennsylvania  line     E  256. 

238  Campaigns  of  1782. 

Crawford's  campaign. 

239  Campaigns  of  1783. 

British  evacuation  of  N.  Y.  Nov.  E 
Newburgh  addresses    E  255. 
241         (If  preferred  this  number  may  be  used  for  battles,  alpha- 
betically, rather  than  classing  them  in  E  231-239.) 


19572°— 13 3  33 


I 


i.li'.i;  \i;v  01    i  ONGH 


K 


B313. 


volution    Continued. 

Diplomatic  historj  .     Alliances.     Treaty  of  Paris. 

1  s 

French  auxil 

!  trithdnwal  of  British  troops  from  western  p 

A- :  i    "ops. 

American.     R<  id  lists  nol  confined  to  a  single  state. 

Pensioners     War  claims.    Conway  cabal.     Mutiny  of  the 
Pennsylvania  line.     Newburgh  addree 
Orderly  b  *  268. 

Military  pension      I  B  :'<7:i. 
281 . 
tntinental  army.     Brigade 

Military  organizations  raised  by  ( !ongress  directly:  Com- 
mander  in  chiefs  guard,  Lee's  Legion,  etc. 
The  states  in  the  revolution.  British  American  colonies. 
Bach  state's  part  in  the  war  and  previous  controversy. 
Histories.  Collections.  Registers.  Regimental  histo- 
i  ies,  rolls,  and  orderly  books;  state  continental  line,  state 
troops,  niilii  in. 

Histories  of  counties  and  towns  in  the  war  are  classed  in  local  his- 
tory,   e.  g.  Worcester,  Mass.     !•'  74.W9. 
American  loyalists  in  a  particular  state.    E  277. 
Military  operations  in  a  state    E  230.5-239. 


Canada    (Province  of   Que- 

D  ela  ware— Continued . 

.    Cf.E216;E263.N9. 

Rodney,  Caesar 

.C6 

Connecticut. 

E  302.6.R6. 

Arnold,  Benedict 

.F6 

Florida  (East  and  West). 

E  278. 17. 

.G3 

Georgia. 

Ellsworth,  ( tliver 

Elbert,  Samuel    E207.E3. 

i:  302.6.E4. 

Jackson.  .luiiios 

Hosnicr.  Titus 

E  302.6.J2. 

I".  302.6  B8. 

J43 

Maryland. 

Johnson,  \Y. S. 

Canoll.  Charles 

E  302.6. J7. 

E  302.6.C3. 

as,  8.  II.     E  207.P2. 

Henry,  John  E  302.6.H4. 

Putnam,  [srael    I'.:" 

Smith.  Samuel 

Bhermai 

E  302.6.S6. 

J.6.S5. 

.Ml 

i  husetts  (including 

Bpencer,  Joseph 

Maine'!.  Warren, Joseph; 

E  207.86, 

Quincy,   Joeiah  (2d); 

•  t.  David 

Foster.  Jedediah;  etc. 

E  207.W9. 

Of.  E  215. 

JM 

Adams,  John     E  322. 

t  i    .1 .  A . 

Adams,  Samuel 

E  ait- 

E  302.G.A2. 

Dickinson,  John 

Ames,  Fisher  E  302.6.A5. 

Bernard.  Sir  Francis 

M.  i                mas 

F67.B. 

MIS. 

Brooks,  John    F  69.B. 

34 


E 


UNITED   STATES 


E 


Armies.     Troops. 

American. 

263  The  states  in  the  revolution,  etc. 

Massachusetts — Continued. 

Cobb,  David    F  69.C. 

Gerry,  Elbridge 

E  302.6.G37. 

Glover,  John    E  207.G56. 

Gridley,  Richard 

E  207.G94. 

Hancock,  John 

E  302.6.H23. 

Heath.William  E  207.H4. 

Hutchinson,  Thomas 

F  07. H. 

•.    _       .    ,    r-  -Knox,  Henry   E207.K74. 

o*a<"a   Dav\ifil   E         .-UfT.  D     .      . 

Lincoln,  Benjamin 

E  207.1.(1. 

O'Brien,  Jeremiah 

E  207.013. 

Oliver,  Peter    F  67.0. 

faiwe.^'rlT.  L50l.6i.fi      Otis,  James     E  302.6.O8. 

Paterson,  John    E207.P3. 

Pickering,  Timothy 

E  302.6.P5. 

Pomeroy,  Seth   E  207.P7. 

Prescott,  William 

E  207.P75. 

Putnam,  Rufus     F  483. P. 

Thomas,  John    E207.T45. 

Ward,  Artemas 

E  207.W2. 

,N4     New  Hampshire.     Reed, 

James,  etc. 

Bartlett,  Josiah 

E  302.G.B'>. 

Stark,  John    E  207.S79. 

Sullivan,  John    E207.S9. 

Whipple,  William 

E  302.6.W5. 

.N5    New  Jersey. 

Alexander,  William 

E  207. A3. 

Witherspoon,  John 

E  302.6.W7 

.N6    New  York. 

Clinton,  George 

E  302.6.C6. 

Clinton,  James 

E  207. C62. 

Duane,  James 

E  302.6.D8. 

Hamilton,  Alexander 

E  302.G.H2. 


35 


Continued. 
New  York — Continued. 
Jay,  John     E  302.(1. .14. 
Lamb,  John     E  207.L22. 
Lewis,  Francis 

E  302.6.L6. 
Livingston,  Philip 

E302.6.L7. 
Livingston,  R.  R. 

E  302.6.L72. 
Montgomery,  Richard 

E  207.M7. 
Morris,  Gouverneur 

E  302.6.M7. 
Schuyler,  Philip  J. 

E  207.S3. 
.N8    North  Carolina. 

Cf.  F  257  (War  of    the 
regulators);  E  215.9. 
Blount,  William 

E  302.6.BG. 
Davie,  W.  R.  E  302.6.D2. 
Hooper,  William 

E  302.6.H7. 
Howe,  Robert 

E  207.H85. 
Nash,  Francis    E  207.N2. 
Shelby,  baac    F455.S. 
.N9     Nova  Scotia  (and   depend- 
encies).        Cf.  E  263.(2. 
.P4     Pennsylvania.      Bayard, 
John,  etc. 
Boudinot,  Elias 

E  302.6.B7. 
Cadwalader,  John 

E  207.C2. 
Dickinson,  John 

I!  302.6.D5. 
Franklin,  Benjamin 

E  302.G.F8. 
Hillegas,  Michael 

E  302.6.H6. 
McKean,  Thomas 

E  302.6.M13. 
-Mifllin,  Thomas 

E207.M6. 
Morris,  Robert 

E  302.6.. M8 
Moylan,  Stephen 

E  207. M9. 
Reed,  Joseph 

E  302.6.R3. 


I 


l.ir.i;  Utt    OF  CONGRESS 


i; 


REVOLUTION. 

M,      Tro< 

A  I  I  Ml  I'  '.III. 

The  itatei  in  the  revolution,  etc.     Continued. 


ntinued 
Clair,  \rilnir 

I''  I 
Wayne,  Anthony 

.  \\:r>. 

JEM     Kb  ••!•■  i  iland. 

Ellery,  William 

I.  80! 
ne,  Nathanael 
E  2(  l 
lina. 
laden,  ( ihristopher 

B  207.G2. 
Laurens,  Henry 

E302.6.L8. 
Marion.  Francis 

E  207  .MS. 
lltrie,  William 

i:  207 .M85. 
Pinckney,  C.  C. 

E  302.6.P55. 
Kut  ledge,  John 

E  302.G.R9. 
Sumter,  Thoniaa 

E  207. S95. 
,V5     Vermont. 


,V8     Virginia. 

•      !.  -  6.77- 
•  ampbell,  William 

E207.C3. 
Clark,  G.  R.     E  201 
Boratio    E  _ 
Henry,  Patrick 

i;  302.6.H5. 
Jefferson,  Thomas  E  332. 
Lee,  Charles  10  207  I  17. 
Lee,  R.  II.  E  302.6.L4. 
Madison,  James  E  342. 
Mason,  George 

E  302.6.M45. 
Mercer,  Bugh  E  207.M5. 
Morgan,  Daniel 

E  207.MS. 
Muhlenberg,  J.  P.  G. 

E207.M96. 
Randolph,  Kdmund 

E  302.6.R18. 
Randolph,  John 

E  302.G.R2. 
Washington,  George 

E312. 
.W5    West  Indies.    Bermudas. 


Allen.  Ethan     E207.A4. 
Auxiliaries.    French  participation.   Histories;  lists;  personal 
Darrativea  of  soldiers  and  sailors,  etc.     Rochambeau. 
yette,  Marquis  de    E  207. L2. 
English  army. 

Tory  regiments    E  277.6 
nan  mercenaries.     I  [essians. 
rmane  in  the  American  army    E  269.G3. 
Topi. 


Bapti 

.16 

Irish. 

Catholics. 

J5 

.Tows. 

Church  of  England. 

Loyalists    E  277. 

French  auxiliaries     1'.  266. 

.N3 

Negri 

-    •  lety  of. 

■:;.  -      E2 

ECosciuazko     E  207.K8. 

Pulaski     E207.P8. 

Kail..  Jean    E207.K14. 

.P9 

Preshyterians. 

lb*  a,  F.  W.  A     11.  F. 

AVI 

Welsh". 

von 

3G 


E 


UNITED  STATES 


i: 


270 


271 


275 


277 
277.6 


278 


279 
280 


281 
283 

285 

286 


Privateers.      British 


E  231-239. 


Colleges. 

.P9    Princeton. 
.Y2    Yale. 
Naval   history.      Narratives  of  sailors, 
and  French  fleets  in  the  West  Indies. 
Lives  of  naval  leaders     E  206-207. 
Naval  operations  forming  part,  of  military  movements 
Personal  narratives.     Diaries. 

Narratives  relating  to  special  campaign,  battle,  or  regiment  are  to  be 
classed  in  E  231-239  or  B  263;   of  German  mercenaries   E  268,  of 
prisoners  E  281. 
Narratives  of  naval  service    E  271. 
Cf .  E  203     Collections  of  source  material  and 
E  296    Anecdotes. 
Loyalists.     Treatment  of  tories.     Traitors. 

Loyalists  in  special  provinces  of  Canada    F  1036-39,  104 1-14,  1036-59. 
Loyalist  regiments. 

Cf.  English  army     E  267. 
Butler's  rangers. 
Maryland  loyalists  regiment. 
New  Jersey  volunteers. 
Queen's  rangers. 
Individual 

.A4     Allen,  Jolley. 

Arnold,  Benedict . 

Arnold's  treason     E  236. 
Cart wright,  Richard 

F 1058.C. 
Chandler,  John. 
Christie,  James. 
Connolly,  John. 
Cornell,  Samuel. 
( 'urweu.  Samuel. 
Franklin,  William   F137.F. 
Secret  service.     Spies. 
Individual. 

.A")     Andre,  John.     His  captors:  Paulding,  Van  Wart  and  "William*. 
.H2    Hale,  Nathan. 

Prisons.  Lists  of  prisoners.   Prisoners' narratives.  Exchanges- 
Hospitals.     Biographies:  Potts,  Jonathan;  etc. 
Celebrations.     Anniversaries. 

Centennial  celebration,  Philadelphia    T  825. 
Fourth  of  July. 

The  observance  of  the  day.     Fourth  of  July  celebrations  and  ad- 
dresses of  distinct  local  interest,  especially  those  containing  lists 
of  names,  etc.,  are  classed  in  P.     Those  classed  here  are  arranged 
by  place,  alphabetically. 
Patriots'  day,  L9th  of  April    E  231. 
Evacuation  day    E  239. 
Monuments  and  memorials,  under  place  in  F. 


.B9 
.M2 

.N5 
.Q6 


.A7 


.C4 
.C5 
.C7 
.08 
.09 


.04 
J6 

.L5 

.M8 


.S6 
.T9 
.W6 


Gilbert,  Thomas. 
Johnson,  John. 
Leonard,  Daniel. 
Moody,  James. 
Rogers,  Robert    E  199. R. 
Ruggles,  Timothy. 

aFl.T.K. 
Simcoe,  J.  G.     F  1058.S. 
Smyth,  J.  F.  D. 
Tuttle,  Stephen. 
Wilkins,  Isaac. 


37 


i  i.ii-.i;  UTS    OF  CONGRESS  E 

rkvolution    Continued. 

[Yophies.     Flags.     Relics.     Exhibitions. 
[Uustrath  e  matei  ial. 
Poetry,  drama,  ballads,  longs,  etc. 
Anecdotes.     Fiction. 

.  |   E  203    Collections  of  source  material  and 

i  ■  ill  n.irr.il  i 

Sermons,  addre 

ktion  under  specific  subject  is  to  be  preferred,  if  practicable. 

i i  on  ill"'  Boston  massacre  in  E  215.4. 

cellarj 9.     Bumor.     Caricatures.     Prints. 

REVOLUTION  TO  THE  CIVIL  WAR. 

301  1765  1865.    From    the  beginning  of   the  revolution   to   the 

close  of  the  civil  war. 
Blavery  and  the  anti-elavery  movement    E  441-453. 
Political  history  of  slavery    E  338-459. 
Diplomatic  history,  1783  L865    E  183.7. 
Northeast  boundary  question    E  398. 
Northern  boundary    F 551,597. 
Northwest  boundary    F  880,  854. 

302  Collected  works  of  American  statesmen  of  t he  revolutionary 

Adams,  John  Jefferson,  Thomas 

Adams,  Samuel  King,  Rufus 

Cobbett,  William  Lee,  R.  II. 

Dickinson,  John  Madison,  .lames 

Franklin,  Benjamin1  Monroe,  James 

Uatin,  Albert  Paine,  Thomas    JC  177-178. 

Bamilton,  Alexander  Pinkney,  William 

Jay,  John  Washington,  George    E  312. 
.1     1765  1836.     Political  history.     The  supremacy  of  the  fathers 
"f  i  he  republic. 

.  .")  Biography,  Collected. 

aere  of  the  Declaration  of  independence,  collectively     E  221. 
irolutionary  leader-  (especially  military  commanders)  E  206. 

mnkUniana  are  distributed  as  follows: 

3747. 
f  Ufa  written  by  himself,  with  the  "  Essavs,  humorous,  moral. 

■ 

tin  B-Z. 


38 


E 


UNITED  STATES 


E 


302.  6 


0   U3vi3.,  h 


1765-1836— Continued. 
Biography,  Individual. 
Adair,  John 

E  353.1.A19. 
Adams,  John     E  322. 
Adams'  collected 
works  in  E  302.  A. 
Adams,    John    Quincy 

E377. 
Adams,  Samuel. 
Adams'  collected 
works  in  K  302. A. 
Allen,  Ethan   E  207.A4. 
Ames,  Fisher. 
Armstrong,  John. 
Bartlett,  Josiah. 
Bayard,  J.  A. 
Bedinger,  G.  M. 

F  455.B. 
Blount,  William. 
Boone,  Daniel   F454.B. 
Boudinot,  Elias. 
Burr,  Aaron. 
Burr's  conspiracy  in 
E  334. 
Cabot,  George. 
Cadwalader,  John 

E  207.C2. 
Carroll,  Charles. 
Clinton,  De  Win 

E  340.C65. 
Clinton,  (icorge. 
Dallas,  A.J. 
Davie.  W.  R. 
Dearborn,  Henry. 
Dickinson.  John. 
Dickinson's  collected 
works  in  E  302. D. 
Duane.  James. 
Ellen-,  William. 
Ellsworth,  Oliver. 
FitzSimons,  Thomas. 
TF8~     'Franklin.  Hen  jam  in. 

Franklin's     collected 
works  in  E  302.F. 
Gallatin,  Albert. 
Gallatin's     collected 
works  in  E  302.G. 
(Jerry,  Elbridge. 
Hamilton,  Alexander. 
Hamilton's  collected 
works  in  E  30J.I1. 


.A2 


.A5 
.A7 
.B2 
.B3 


.B6 

.B7 
.B9 


.Cll 


.C3 


.C6 

.1)14 

.D2 

.D3 

.D5 


.D8 
.E3 
.E4 
F56 


.G16 


.G37 
.H2 


Hamilton,  James 

F  273.H. 
Hampton,  Wade  (1st) 
E  363.1.H2. 
.H23    Hancock,  John. 
•H29    Harper,  R.  G. 

Harrison,  W.H.    E  392. 
.H4      Henry,  John. 
.H5      Henry,  Patrick. 
Hiester,  Joseph 

V  153.H. 
.H6      Hillegas,  Michael. 
.H7      Hooper,  William. 
.H8      Hosmer,  Titus. 
Houston,  W.  C. 

I-  138.H. 
.16        Ingersoll,  Jared. 
.17        Iredell,  James. 

Jackson,  Andrew 

E382. 
.J2        Jackson,  James. 
.J4        Jay,  John. 

Jay's  treaty  in  E  314. 
Jay's  collected  works 
in  E  302. J. 
Jefferson,  Thomas 

I!  332 
Jefferson's  collected 
works  in  E  302. J. 
Johnson,  R.  M. 

E  340.J  69. 
J7        Johnson,  W.  S. 
.K5        King,  Rufus. 

King's         collected 
works  in  E  302. K. 
Knox,  Henry 

E207.K7I. 
.L3         Laurens,  Henry. 
•  L4         Lee,  R.  H. 

Lee's  collected  works 
in  E  302.  L. 
.L6        Lewis,  Francis. 

Lincoln,  Benjamin 

i:  207.L6. 
.L7        Livingston,  Philip. 
.L72      Livingston,  R    R. 
.L9  Lyon,  Matthew. 

.M  12       McIIenr\  ,  Jai 
,M13       McKean,  Thomas. 
.M138    Maclay,  Samuel. 
.Ml  t       Maclay,  William. 


39 


I 


I  ll'.i;  VRY    <>l    CONGRESS 


i; 


,\ .  Individual     Continues 

n,  Nathaniel. 

I. 
Madimn'fl    '"II' 

mil.  John.    John 
Man  hall  • 
\ .  M. 
i.  <  ieorge. 
Monroe,  Jamet     I 
Monroe's     collected 
workt  in  E  302  M. 
Moore,  Alfred  F258.M. 
M.prri.-.  <  torn  erneur. 
Morris.  Robert . 

(  Mis.  .I:i! 

Paine,  Thomaa 

JC  177-178. 

Pateraon,  John 

E  207.P3. 
rson,  William. 

Pickering,  Timothy. 

Pinckney,  C.  C. 

Pinckney,  Thomas. 

Pinkney,  William. 

Plumer,  William. 

Porter,  P.  B. 

E  353.1.P8. 

Quincy,  Josiah  (2d) 

E  263.M  IQ. 

Quincy,  Josiah  (3d) 

Randolph,  Edmund. 

Randolph,  John. 

( iontinental  congresses, 


Ml 
Ml. 


M7 
M8 


,P8 
,P5 

IV, 
.P73 


.07 

,R18 
R2 

1775   17 


i:  I 
R6 


i::i 


.S6 


.T8 


.W15 


.W2 
.W5 


.W 


,.  iige. 
Reed,  Joseph. 
Rodni 

II      I  >•  - 1 1 j:i  III  ill 

FM  l:. 
Rutledge,  John. 
Si .  ( lair,  Arthur 

F  483.S. 
Sawyer,  Lemuel. 
Sevier,  John. 
Sherman,  Roger. 
Smith,  Samuel. 
Strong,  Caleb    !■'  69.8. 
Sumter,  Thomas 

E  207.S95. 
Tompkins,  D.  D. 
Warren,  Joseph 

E  263.M4W. 
Washington,  Bushrod. 
Washington,  George 

i:  312. 

Washington's       col- 
lected    works     in 
E312. 
Webster,  Pelatiah. 
Whipple,  William. 
Wirt.  William 

i:  340. W79. 
Witherspoon,  John. 
Yancey,  Bartletl 

F  258.Y. 


The  critical  period. 


Articles  <>f  confederation. 
Foreign  relations,  17S3- 


Constitution. 
178 

■lutiou     i: 
Shays'  rebellion,  L786  L787     !■'  69. 
titutional  history    JK  ill   181. 
Territorial  questions.     Cession  of  western  land  claims  to  the 
genera]  government  by  Mass.,  Conn.,  X.  Y.,  Ya.,  and  X.  C. 
Northwest  ordinance,  1787. 
Old  Northwesl     1 

F292.B7. 

-  2  350 

1789  1812. 

Diplomatic  history. 

for  diplomatic  history  of  spo- 


40 


George  Washington •  p.  41  (2d  ed.) 
Biography  of  Washington. 
General  works,  E  312 
.1    Societies. 
.15   Minor  works.  Reminiscences  of  contemporaries. 

Ane  cdote  s •   Calendars • 
.17   Special.   Character,  religion,  etc.  Relations 

with  special  classes  or  individuals. 
.19   Ancestry.  Family.  Servants. 

Sulgrave  Manor  (home  of  Wasmngton  family  in 
England) 

Publications  of  Sulgrave  institution. 
By  period. 
.2      Early  life  to  1775. 

.23     Expeditions  to  the  Ohio,  1755-1754.   Partici- 
pation in  French  and  Indxan  war. 

General  accounts  of  Braddock's  campaign, 
E  199 
.25     Washington  in  the  American  revolution. 

Military  career  as  commander-in-cnief , 
1775-1783.. 

Cf .  E  2ul-298,  American  revolution. 
•27       Itineraries,  etc.  (Headquarters  witn 

locality  in  F) 
.29     Period  after  the  revolution  1783-1799. 

Presidency,  1789-1797,  E  311-320. 
.3      Death.  Funeral.  Memorial  services. 
Memorial  publications. 

Funeral  addresses  and  sermons,  E  312.63 
Tomb,  E  312.5 
•4    Iconography. 
.43     Portraits,  medals,  etc. 
.45     Monuments,  statues,  etc.  (General  works) 

Local  monuments  and  statues  in  F. 
•5    Home  and  naunts.  Birthplace.  Mount  Vernon. 

Washington  estate.   Tomb.  Washington  relics. 
•6    Anniversaries.   Celebrations.   Memorials  (since 
18UU) 
Washington's  birthday.   Centennial  celebra- 
tions, etc. 

Funeral  and  memorial  services,  1799-180U, 
E  312.3 
•62   Addresses.   Sermons.   Lectures.  Essays  (Collec- 
tions ) 


E  312  -  Continued . 

•63  Addresses.   Sermons.  Lectures.   Essays  (Single) 

.65  Poetry.   Drama.   Fiction. 

.66  Juvenile  literature. 

.67  Miscellaneous. 

Writings  of  Washington. 
.7    Collected  works  (By  date) 
.72   Partial  collections  (By  date) 
.74   Special  collections  of  letters  of  a  general 

nature   (By  date) 
.75   Collections  of  letters,  etc.  on  special 

subjects. 

By  subject,  A-Z. 

Collections  of  letters  of  the 
Revolutionary  period,  E  203 
.76   Single  letters  (By  date  of  letter) 
.77   Editions  of  tne  spurious  letters  (By  date) 
.78   Rules  of  civility. 
.79   Extracts.  Miscellaneous. 
.8    Diaries.   Journals  (By  date  of  diary) 

Orderly  books,  E  230 
.81  Accounts  (Editions  by  date) 
.83   Address  to  officers  of  tne  army,  Marcn  15, 

1783. 
.85   Circular  letter,  June  18,  1783  (Editions 

arranged  by  place  of  publication) 
•  87   Farewell  address  to  -cne  army,  November  2, 

1783. 
•9    Speecnes  and  messages  as  president  (By  date) 
.95   Farewell  address,  1796  (By  date  and  secondarily 

by  place  of  publication) 
.99   Will  (Editions  by  date) 


E  UNITED  STATES  E 

311  Washington's    administrations,    1789-1797. 

Wan  with  northwestern  Indians.    E  83.79. 

Bank  of  the  United  States,  1791-1811    HG  2525-2529. 

312  Biography  of  Washington. 

At  present  the  Library  of  Congress  does  not  u  le  this  number,  bul  lias  a 
special  collection  of  "Washingtoniana"'  which  includes  works  by  and 
.  )  <|  about  Washington. 

313  Foreign  relations,     neutrality  proclamation  of  1793.    Genet. 

Adet.  Withdrawal  of  British  garrisons  from  western 
posts.  Embargo  of  1794.  Treaty  with  Spain.  1795. 
Casa  Yrujo. 

314  Jay's  treaty;  signed  Nov.  1794,  ratified  Aug.  1795. 

British  right  of  search     E  357.  2. 

315  Whisky  insurrection  in  Pennsylvania,  1794. 

320  Presidential  campaign  of  1796. 

321  Adams'  administration,  1797  1801. 


322 


Washington  selected  as  capital    F  195. 

Biography  of  Adams. 

Adams'  collected  works     E  302. 


323  Troubles  with  France,  1796-1799.  ''XYZ  letters."  Naval 
conflicts.  Biographies:  Decatur,  Stephen,  sr. ;  Truxtun. 
Thomas,  etc. 

French  spoliation  claims  before  1800    JX  238.F  74-75. 

Bainbridge,  William     E  353.1.B2. 

Barron,  James    E  335. B. 

Barry,  John     E  207.152. 

Dale,  Richard    E  335.D. 

Stewart,  Charles    E  353.1. S8. 

326  Fries  rebellion,  1798-1799. 

327  Alien  and  sedition  laws,  1798. 

328  Kentucky  and  Virginia  resolutions. 

330  Presidential  campaign  of  1800. 

331  Jefferson's  administrations,  1801-1809. 

Impressment  of  American  seamen     E  357.2. 
The  "Chesapeake"  affair    E  357.3. 

332  Biography  of  Jefferson.        IbZ.I  TtH 

Jefferson's  collected  works     E  302. 

333  Purchase    of    Louisiana,    1803.      Diplomatic    and     political 

aspects. 

For  the  region  purchased,  see  F  366-380  and  F  351-354. 
.7     Presidential  campaign  of  1804. 

334  Burr's  conspiracy,  1805-1807.     Wilkinson's  participation. 

Mississippi  Valley     1'  353,  306. 
Burr,  Aaron     E  302.6.B9. 
Wilkinson,  James     E  353.1.W6. 


41 


I  LIBRAE?   OF  CONGRESS  E 

Jefferson's  administrations,  1801   1809     Continued. 

will.  Tripoli,  1801    is,»"».     The  general  subject  of  re- 
lations veitfa  the  Barbary  states.     Biographies:  Barron, 
James;  Dale, Richard ;  Noah,M.M.;  Preble, Edward;  etc. 
War  with  A  I 

ibridge,  William     E353  L.B2. 

I nr,  3t<  I'll-  n,  jr.     i:  353  L.D29. 

iiuii  ii- 

Lawrence,  Jam*  •    B  363.1.L4. 
Rodgers,  John     E  353  I 

I  harli  -     i:  353.1.88. 
Truztun,  Thomas    E  :;_•::. T. 
Neutral  trade  and  its  restrictions,  L800  1810.     French  spoli- 

;it  ions  since  I  800. 

«nth  England,  L797-1812    E  357. 
Orden  in  Council     HI  3 

Berlin  and  Milan  dei  rees.      B. 

Embargo,  Dec.  L807  Mar.  1809. 

Embargo  acts:  text,  and  effects  on  commerce     HE  3027.1. 
Presidential  campaign  of  1 808. 

EARLY  NINETEENTH  CENTURY. 
B    Collected  works  of  American  statesmen  of  the  period. 

Adams,  1  Clay,  Henry. 

Benton,  T.  H.  Corwin,  Tin. ma.-. 

Buchanan,  James.  Everett,  Edward. 

Calhoun,  J.  C.  Webster,  Daniel. 

Choate,  Rufus. 
1811  1860.     Slavery  controversy  in  politics. 

Slavery  in  the  l*.  S.  in  its  moral  and  economic  aspects    E  441-453. 
Anti-masonic  controversy,  L827  L845     BS  525-527. 
Biography,  ( Collected. 
•'!  ID  Biography,  Individual. 

Adair.  John  E353.1.A19.  .C3       Cass,  Lewis. 

Adams,  J.  Q.     i:  :;77.  Chambers,  John 

Adams'  collected  F621.C. 

works  in   I"  337.8  A  .CI       Choate.  Rufus. 

Bancroft,  Ge  Choato's  collected 

Cf.  E  L75.5.B.  -works  in  E  337.8.C. 

Bell,  John    E415.9.B4.  .C5      CJffley,  Jonathan. 

1U      Benton,  T.  H.  Gravee-Cilley  duel. 

.C6       Clay.  Henry, 

works  in  E  337. 8.B.  Clay's  collected  works 

Bimey.J.  G.  in  E  337.8.C. 

B8      Brockenbrough,  W.  H.  Clayton,  A.  S.    F  290.C. 

Buchanan,  Jami  Clayton.  J.  M. 

Tristam.  E  415.9.C6. 

BuUer,  v.  Clingman,  T.  L. 

W3.1.B9.  E415.9.C63. 

">      Calhoun,  J.  C.  .C65     Clinton,  De  Witt. 

Calhoun's  coll<  i«.  p. 

works  in   !  .-,  James. 

4£ 


i; 


UNITED   STATES 


i; 


1811   I860.     Slavery  controversy  in  j 
340        Biography,  Individual— Continued 
.C76     Corwin,  Thomas. 

Corwin's  collected 
works  in  E  337.8.C. 
.C89     Crawford,  W.  H. 
.C9       Crittenden,  J.  J. 
Crockett,  David 

F  436.C. 
.D14     Dallas,  G.  M. 

Dickinson,  D.  S. 

E  415.9.D5. 
.D7      Dodge,  Henry. 
Douglas,  S.  A. 

E  415.9.D73. 
Duane,  W.  J.     F  153.  D. 
.E2      Earle,  Thomas. 
Edwards,  Ninian 

F  545.E. 
.E8      Everett,  Edward. 

Everett's  collected 
works  in  E  337.8.E. 
.E9       Ewing,  Thomas. 
.F16     Fairfield,  John. 

Fillmore,  Millard   E  427. 
•F8&     Frelinghuysen,        Theo- 
dore. 
Gallatin,  Albert 

E  302.6.G1G. 
Garrison,  W.  L. 

E449.G. 
Giddings,  J.  R. 

E  415.9.G4. 
•G48     Gilpin,  H.  D. 
•G6      Gordon,  W.  F. 
.G7      Granger,  Francis. 
.G8       Grundy,  Felix. 
Hallock,  Gerard 

E  115.9.H18. 
Hammond,  Charles 

F  495.H. 
Harrison,  W.  H.     E  392. 
.H4      Hayne,  R.  Y. 

Houston,  Samuel 

F  390.  H. 
Hunter,  R.  M.  T. 

K115.9.II9. 
.H9      Huntington,  J.  W. 
.148      Ingersoll,  C.  J. 
.15        Ingersoll,  J.  R. 
.155      [ngham,  S.  D. 
.J3       Jan  is,  Leonard. 

Jay,  William     E  449.J. 
Johnson,  Andrew 

E  667. 

43 


)olitics. 

Johnson,  Joseph 

F  230.J. 
J69      Johnson,  it.  M. 

Jones,  G.W.    E  415.9. J6. 
.K2       Kaufman,  1).  S. 
.K33     Kendall,  Amos. 
Kennedy,  J.  P. 

E  115.9.K35. 
.K54     King,  W.  R. 
.L4       Lawrence,  Abbott. 
.L5       Legare,  II.  S. 

Lincoln,  Abraham 

E  157. 
.L7       Linn,  L.  F. 

M'Arlhur,  Duncan 

E353.1.M15. 
.M2       McLean,  John. 

Marsh,  G.  P.    E  183.7. M. 
.M4      Menefee,  R.  H. 
.M5       Mercer,  C.  F. 
.M7       Monroe,  James   (17  9  9- 

1870.) 
.M8      Morn's.  Thomas. 

Noah,  M.  M.     E  335.N. 
.08       Olis,  II.  <;. 
.P3       Pearce,  J.  A. 
.P54     Phelps,  S.  S. 

Pickens,  F.W.    E577.P 
Pierce,  Franklin    E  432] 
.P75     Poindexter,  George. 
.P77      Poinsett,  J.  R. 

Polk,  J.  K.     E417.  ~< 
.P9       Prentiss,  S.  S. 
Ripley,  E.  \Y. 

E353.1.R5. 
.S18     Saltonstall,  Leverett. 
Sawyer,  Lemuel 

E  302.6.S3. 
.S6        Smith,  William. 

Tyler,  John     E  397. 
Van  Buren,  Martin 

E  387. 
Walker,  R.J. 

E  415.9. W2. 
.Wl      Webster,  Daniel. 

Webster's  collected 
works  in  E  337.8. W. 
.W6      White,  II    l 
.W73    Winthrop,  R.  C. 
.W79    Wirt,  William. 
. W8      Woodbury,  Levi. 
Yancey,  Bartlett 

F  258.  Y. 


I 


ur.i;  \i;v   OF  CONGRESS 


i; 


349 


\kiv  nim-.tkkntii  CENTURY    Continued. 
84]      Madison's  administi iitions,  1809    1817. 

Ti] 

W.u 

i   Lhe  P(  rdido.     I'  301. 

Biograph}  of  Madison. 

Madison's  collected  works     B  302. 
Presidential  campaign  of  1812. 

WAR  OF  1812. 

Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 
i  i  ies  of  \  eterans. 

National  convention  of  the  soldiers  <>f  the  war  of  1812. 
Pennsylvania  association  <>f  the  defenders  of  the  country. 
,  27     \<-u  England  association  <>f  Boldiers  of  the  war  of  1812. 

W\\  Jfork  -'ad'  convention  of  the  soldiers  of  the  war  <>f  1-12. 
Patriotic  societies  of  descendants. 
.:?      Society  of  the  war  of  1812. 

Military  society  of  the  war  of  1812. 
.  ii      National  society  of  United  States  daughters  of  1812. 

Biography,  ( lollected. 

Chiefly  military  and  naval  leaders. 
Statesmen  and  politicians    E  302.5-.6  and  E  339-340. 
.  1      Individual. 

.Al!i      Adair.  John. 

Armstrong,  John 

E  302.6.A7. 
.B2      Bainhridge,  William. 
B26     Barney .  Joshua. 

Barron,  James    E335.B. 
Biddle,  Jam* 
1'.-      Brock,  sir  [aaac. 
I       Brown,  Jacob. 
Lewis    I 
Croghan,  G« 
1  dearborn,  Henry 

E  :';i)2.6.D3. 
M.  catur,  Stephen. 
E4      Elliott,  .1.  I>. 
<.n  ;:.  p. 

II-      Hampton,  Wade 

Harrison.  W.  II       I 

II-         B   ill,    [£ 

H9       Hull.  William. 

Jackson,  Andn 

-    g      ;•  . 

Johnson.  R.  M. 

J6 

.1. 1      Lawrem 

■  I  5      1  •         ' '    gan. 

44 


.Mi:. 

McArthur,  Duncan. 

.M2 

McDonoueh.  Thomas. 

.M3 

Macomb,  Alexander. 

M\: 

McRee,  William. 

Madison,  James     I. 

Mercer, C.F.    E  340.M5. 

.Mil 

Miller.  James. 

.M8 

Morris,  Charles. 

.P4 

Perry,  0.  H. 

Pinckney,  Thomas 

E  302.6.P57. 

Tike.  Z.  M.     F  592.P. 

.r: 

Porter.  David. 

.P8 

Porter.  P.  B. 

.P9 

Proctor,  II   A. 

.R3 

Reid,  S.  C. 

.R5 

Ripley.  E.  W. 

.117 

era,  John. 

.  Win  field 

E403.1.S4, 

Iby,  Isaac    F  ; 

Smith.  Samuel 

E30S 

art,  Charles. 

Taylor,  Zachary    E  422, 

.W6 

Wilkinson.  James. 

,W7 

Winder,  W.  H. 

E  UNITED  STATES  E 

354  Comprehensive  works. 

.Manner-  and  customs,  and  general  travels  of  the  period    E  1G5. 

355  Military  operations.     Campaigns  and  Wattles. 

Indian  wars,  181 2-1815    E  83 . 8 1 2 

.  1       Regional  military  history. 

.2  1812.  Northwestern  campaigns.  Hull's  advance,  and  surrender  of 
Detroit.  Expeditions  under  Hopkins  and  Harrison.  Van  Rens- 
selaer and  Smyth  at  Niagara,  Oct.-Nov.  Dearborn  at  Lake  Cham- 
plain,  Nov. 

.4    1813.     Harrison  in  the  Northwest.     Proctor.     Perry's  victory.     Ex- 
peditions againsl   Chesapeake   Bay  and  Norfolk.      Dearborn  and 
Wilkinson  on  Lake  Ontario  and  the  St.  Lawrence.     Niagara  region. 
Hampton  on  Lake  Champlain. 
1st  Creek  war    E  83.813. 

.6  1814-15.  Brown  in  the  Niagara  region.  Capture  of  Washington  and 
attempt  on  Baltimore.  McDonough  on  Lake  Champlain.  Expe- 
dition against  New  Orleans. 

356  (If  preferred  this  number  may  be  used  for  battles,  alphabeti- 

cally, rather  than  classing  in  E  355.) 

357  Political    history,   including    controversy  with  England  since 

1797. 

Of.  E314,  33G,  336.5. 
.2      Right  of  search  and  impressment. 
.3  The  ''  Chesapeake"  affair. 

.6      Opposition  of  the  New  England  Federalists. 
.7  Hartford  convention,  1814. 

.9      Effects  of  the  war. 
35S     Diplomatic  history. 
359     Armies.     Troops. 

The  American  army. 
.  2         Regulars. 
.  4         Pensioners.     Bounties. 

Military  pensions,  U.  S.     UB  373. 
Illinois  military  tract     F  547. MG. 
.  5         The  states,  etc.,  and  their  participation  (alphabetically). 

.02     Canada.  .N6     Now  York. 

.G4    Georgia.  .N7    North  Carolina. 

.K5    Kentucky.  .02    Ohio. 

..Ml'    Maryland.  ,P3     Pennsylvania, 

.M3    Massachusetts.  .V3     Virginia. 
X  !     New  Jersey. 
.8     The  British  army.     Canadian  troops. 

300  Naval    history.     Privateers.  Narratives     of     sailors.     Naval 

battles  OD  the  ocean. 

Biography  of  naval  leaders     V.  :;.">:;  :;:,:;.  1. 

"Chesapeake"  affair     E  :i">7.:',. 

Naval  battles  in  connection  with  military  operations     B  355. 

301  Personal  narratives. 

Bailors' narratives    E  360. 
Prisoners'  narratives     B  362. 

302  Prisons.     Lists  of  prisoners.     Hospitals. 

45 


I  i.ii:i;\i;y   OF  CONGRESS  K 

WAR  OF  1812    Continued. 

Celebrations,     Annivi  M      urns. 

ttive  matter.     Poetry.     Drama,  etc. 

. ,on's  administrations  (continued 

War  wiili  AJgeria,  1815. 

itfons  wiili  the  Barl  in  general     E  335. 

\>. ,  ,Mir,  Btephen     E  353  L.D 
370        Presidential  campaign  of  L816. 
;71      Monroe's  administrations,  1817   1825. 

Seminole  war,  L817-1818     E  53  517. 
Biography  of  Monroe. 

Monroe's  collected  works    E  302. 
Missouri  compromise. 

Earl)   American  slavery  and   political  agitation  growing  out  of  it 

146. 
Repeal  of  the  Missouri  compromise    E  433. 
Missouri     F  161   175. 
37  I        Foreign  relations. 

M i >nr- >••  doctrine    .IX  l  i_'">. 

Execution  of  Arbuthnot  and  Ambrister,  1818    E  83.817. 
Spanish  treaty  of  1819  and  cession  of  Florida    F  314. 
375         Presidential  campaign  of  1824.     Charge  of  a  corrupt  bargain 

between  Adams  and  Clay. 
:i7ti     J.  Q.  Adams'  administration,  1825-1829. 
Northeastern  boundary  dispute    E  398. 
Panama  congress    F  1404. 
Tariff  of  L828    BF  L754. 
377         Biography  of  Adams. 

Foreign  relati  ma,  L825  L829    E  376. 

380  Presidential  campaign  of  1828. 

381  Jackson's  administrations,  1829-1837. 

Bank  of  the  United  Suites  L816-1836    HG  2525-2529. 
Northeastern  boundary  troubles    E  398. 
Black  Hawk  war     E  83 
Tariff  of  L833     HF  L754. 
I'd  Seminole  war     E  83.835. 
2d  Greek  war    B  83.836. 
Biography  of  Jackson. 
Presidential  campaign  of  1832. 
384.3     Nullification. 

Tariff  controversy    III"  L754. 

ith  Carolina  politics.  1 7 7 r>  L865     F  273. 
Poinsett,  J.  R.    K  340.P77. 
.7      Removal  of  deposits.     \'<>te  of  censure.      Expunging  resolu- 
tions. 

Hank  of  the  U.  S.  181G-1836     HG  - 

reign  relations. 

Inst  advance  of  U.  S.  troops     F  390! 
D  war  of  independence,  and  recognition  by  U.  S.     F  390. 

3S5        Presidential  campaign  of  18 

46 


E  UNITED  STATES  E 

386  Van  Buren's  administration,  1837-1841. 

2d  Seminole  war,  1835-1842     E  83.835. 

Movement  for  annexation  of  Texas    F  390. 

Panic  of  1837     HB  3717.1837. 

Independent  treasury    HG  2535-2539. 

Canadian  rebellion  and  destruction  of  the  Caroline    F  1032. 

Removal  of  the  Creek  Indians  to  the  West    E  99. ( '9. 

Alton  riot,  1837     F  549. A4. 

Aroostook  war  and  Northeast  boundary  troubles     E  398. 

"  Amistad' '  case    E  447. 

387  Biography  of  Van  Buren. 

390  Presidential  campaign  of  1840. 

391  Harrison's  administration,  Mar.  4  Apr.  4,  1841. 

392  Biography  of  Harrison. 

396  Tyler's  administration,  Apr.  4,  1841-1845.     Explosion  on  frigate 

Princeton,  1844. 

Dorr 's  rebellion    F  83.4. 

Question  of  the  annexation  of  Texas    F  390. 

Bank  of  the  U.  S.  (attempt  to  re-establish)     HG  2525-2539. 

Tariff     HF  1754. 

397  Biography  of  Tyler. 

398  Northeastern    boundary  disputes    since    1783.     The  Aroos- 

took war.     Ashburton  treaty. 

400  Presidential  campaign  of  1844. 

WAR  WITH  MEXICO. 

401  Periodicals.     Collections. 
Societies. 


.1    Aztec  club  of  1847. 


u 

.3     National  association  of  veterans  of  the  Mexican  war. 
.34  Michigan  association  of  veterans  of  the  war  with  Mexico. 
.36  Ohio  state  association  of  Mexican  war  veterans. 
.7     Dames  of  1846. 
403     Biography,  Collected. 

Chiefly  military    and    naval    leaders.      Statesmen   and    politicians 
E  339-340  and  E  415.8-.9. 
.  1     Individual. 

Baker,  E.  D.  Fremont,  J.  ('. 

E-WM.d^.  E467.1.B16.  E  415.9.F8. 

Beale,  E.  F.     F  593.B.  Gaines,  E.  P. 

.B9     Butler,  W.  O.  E  353.1.G14. 

.C7     Conner,  David.  Geary,  T.  W. 

Croghan,  George  E  167.1.G29. 

E353.1.C8.         .H2     Hamer,  T.  L. 
Curtis,  S.R.    E467.1.C97.  Harney,  W.  S.     E  181.H. 

Davis,  Jefferson  .K2    Kearney,  S.  W. 

E467.1.D26.  Lane,  Joseph    E  415.9.L2. 

.D6     Doniphan,  A.  W.  Perry,  M.  C.     E  182. IV 

DuPont,  S.  F.  Pierce,  Franklin     E  432. 

E  467.1.D9.         .P6     Pillow,  G.  J. 

47 


i  i  ii-.i;  \i;y   OF  CONGRESS  E 

WAR  WITH  MEXICO. 

•IiV. 

103   i      1 1 11 1 1 \  idual     Continued. 

i    \  .86     Bloat,  J.  I). 

Inns    \.  I.,  de  .87     Smith,  P.  I'. 

I'  L232.8.  n,  R.  P. 

si      Scott,  Winfield.  Taylor, Zachary    E  422. 

Semmee,  Raphael  T9     Twiggs,  D.  E. 

i:  167.1.847.         .W8    Wool,  J.  E. 
Shields,  Jam<  .W9    Worth,  \V.  .1. 

in  i    ( lomprehensive  wot] 
in:,     Military  operations.     Campaigns. 
i  Taylor's  campaign,  1846  I 

Palo  Alto,  Resaca  de  la  Palma,  Monterey,  Buena  Vista. 
1    upation  of  New  Mexico  and  California. 
Kearney,  Doniphan,  Sloat,  Stockton. 
Cf.  F  800,  F  864. 
.1  chihuahua  campaign. 

Wool's  march  from  San  Antonio  to  Saltillo. 
.6  Scott's  campaign,  1*47. 

Vera  Cruz,  Cerro  Gordo,   Contreras,  Churubusco,  Molino  del 
Rej ,  Chapultepec,  Mexico. 

106  (If  preferred,  this  number  may  be  used  for  battles,  alphabeti- 

cally, rather  than  classing  in  E  405.) 

107  Political  history.     ( lauses. 

Revoll  ami  annexation  of  Texas    F  390. 

108  Diplomatic  history.     Treaty  of  Guadalupe  Hidalgo. 

ucao  boundary     F  786. 
Isden  purchase,  L853    F  786. 
409     Armies.     Troops. 

The  American  army. 
.  2         Regulars. 
.  l         Pensioners.     Bounties. 

Military  pensions,  (J.  s.     UB  373. 
■  5        The  states  and  their  participation  (alphabetically). 
I'*i      District  of  Columbia.        .Nil    frewYork. 
'i        Illinois.  .P3     Pennsylvania. 

17         Indiana.  ,S7      South  Carolina. 

M2       Maryland. 

B     The  Mexican  army. 
lit'     Naval  history.     Narratives  of  sailors, 
raphy  of  naval  leaden     E  103   W3.1. 
Operations  in  connection  with  military  campaigns    E405. 

1 1 1  Personal  narratives. 

narratives    E  410. 

I".  112. 

112  Prisons.     Hospitals. 

113  Celebrations.     Anniversarii 

terans    E  401. 
115     Illustrative  matter.     Poetry.     Drama,  etc. 

48 


K 


UNITED   STATES 


I! 


415.6 


MIDDLE  NINETEENTH  CENTURY. 
Collected  writings  of  statesmen  of  the  period. 


Phillips,  Wendell. 
Pierce,  Franklin. 
Seward,  W.  H. 
Sumner,  Charles. 
Tilden,  S.  J. 
Toombs,  R.  A. 


Belmont,  August. 

Dana,  R.  H. 

Dickinson,  D.  S. 

Field,  D.  D. 

Foote,  H.  S. 

Johnson,  Andrew. 

Lincoln,  Abraham    E  457.91. 
415.7  1845-1870.     From  outbreak  of   Mexican  war  to  end  of   the 
Civil  war.     Political  aspects  of  the  slavery  question  from 
the  Mexican  war  to  Emancipation.     Extension  of  slavery 
to  the  territories.     Squatter  sovereignty. 

Wars  with  the  Pacific  coast  Indians,  1847-1865    E  83.84. 

American  party    JK  2341. 

Cuban  question     F  1783. 

Biography. 

.  8  Collected.^ 

Military  leaders  of  the  Mexican  war     E  403^103.1. 
Military  leaders  of  the  Civil  war     E  467-^167.1. 
415.9  Individual. 


Anthony,  H.  B. 

Curtis,  S.R.    E467.1.C97. 

E  664.A6. 

.C98 

Cashing,  Caleb. 

Baker,  E.  D. 

Dallas, G.M.    E  340.D14. 

E  467.1.B16. 

.D15 

Dana,  R.  II. 

Banks,  N.  P. 

Dana's  collected  works 

E  467.1.B23. 

in  E  415.6.D. 

.B4 

Bell,  John. 

.D26 

Davis  II.  W. 

.B45 

Belmont,  August. 

Davis,  Jefferson 

Belmont's    collected 

E  467.1. D26. 

works   in    E  415. 6. B. 

.D27 

Dayton,  W.  L. 

Benjamin,  J.  P. 

.D5 

Dickinson,  D.  S. 

E467.1.B4. 

Dickinson's      collected 

Blaine,  J.  G.     E  664.B6. 

works   in   E  415.6. D. 

.B84 

Broderick,  D.  C. 

.D6 

Dix,  J.  A. 

.B87 

Br«.wn,  B.  G. 

.D68 

Dodge,  A.  C. 

.B9 

Brown  In  w.  YV.  G. 

.D73 

Douglas,  S.  A. 

Buchanan,  James     E437. 

Lincoln  -  Douglas       de- 

CIS 

Cameron,  Simon. 

bat  <•-  in  V.  C>7.4. 

Chandler,  Zachariah 

.D9 

Dunn,  W.  M. 

E  664.C4. 

English,  W   II 

.C4 

Chase,  S.  P. 

I".  664.E58. 

.C6 

Clayton,  .!.  M. 

rett,  Edward 

.C63 

Clingman,  T.  L. 

i:  '.10.E8. 

.C68 

Colfax,  Schuyler. 

Ewing,  Thomas 

(nnkling,  Roacoe 

i:  340  E9. 

E  664.C75. 

.F4 

l-V--emlen,  \V.  P. 

Cooper,  James        F  1  .">:;.<' 

.F5 

Field,  I).  D. 

Oorwin,  Thomas 

Field's  collected  works 

E  340.C76. 

in  E  415.6.F. 

.C96 

Curtis,  B.  R. 

Field,  R.  S.    F  138.F. 

19572°     13 

-4                           49 

I 


.K7 


.L2 

L38 

.1.1 
.L7 

.Mie 

.M2 
.M3 

.Ml 
.M5 
.M8 


LIBRARY   OF  CONGRESS  B 

MIDDLE  NINETEENTH   CENTURY. 

1845  1870.     From  outbreak  of  Mexican   wrar  to  end  of  the 
Civil  war.  etc. 
Biography. 

[ndividual     Continued. 

Fillmore,  Millard     E 
Fish,  Hamilton 

I.  664.F52. 
Floyd,  -I    B. 

r i,  ii   - 

i  ollectod  works 
in  E  US  6.P. 
Ffl      Fremont,  .1   I 

,.■1,1.  .1.  A.     E  I 
I     rnett,  M.  R    II 

rison,  W.  I.     E449.G. 
(II      GiddingB,  .1.  II. 
16    Gilbert,  W.  A 

Graham,  W.  A. 

Greeley,  Horace. 

Presidentia]    campaign 

..f  1S72  in  E  675. 
Grimes,  .1.  W. 
Grinnell,  .1.  B. 
.HIS    Hale,  .1.  P. 
Ills    Hallock,  Gerard. 
,H2      Hamlin,  Hannibal. 

Harlanjamee   E664.H27.  P4 

.H28    Harrifl,B.G. 

Harris     court     martial, 
1865    E  458.8. H. 
11'.       Harris  Ira.  .P78 

Harri-.  1    <i.      E664.H31. 
II.;:,    Haakin,  J.  B. 
Hatton,  Robert 

E467.1.H44. 
Hendricks,  'I".  A 

E  664.H49. 
II'.      Hicks,  T.  II. 
II-.  >    Hilliard,  II.  W. 
H9      Hunter,  K   M.  T.  .S4 

Ingersoll,  J.R.    E  340.15. 
15       Jenckes,  'I'.  A. 

Johnson,  Andrew     E  667.  .S5 

Johnson,  Joseph    F  230.J. 
.J6  W. 

.J7        J, 

Jndd,  N.  B. 

Kelly,  John     I"  128.47.K.         .S84 
K        Ki  onedy,  J.  P. 
JS  -  i,.. 


KOmer,  ( >.  P, 

Koiiht'h     memoirs     in 
I.  115.7.K. 
Lane,  J.  H.     F  685.L. 

Lane  Joseph. 

Lawrence,  A .  A. 
Lawrence,  W.  B. 
Lieber,  Francis. 
Lincoln, Abraham    E457. 

Ma.  lay,  W.  B. 
Martin,  M.  L.     F  586.M. 
M  ison,  -I.  M. 
Maury,  D.  H. 
Mi-mminger,  C.  G. 
Meredith,  \V.  M. 
Mnurhead,  J.  K. 
Morehead,  J.  M. 

F  258.M. 
Morrill,  J.  S.  E  664. Ms. 
Morton,  O.  P.  E  506.M. 
Palmer,  J.  M.  E  664. P2. 
Peckham,  R.  \Y.  F124.P. 
Pendleton.  G.  H. 
Phillips,  Wendell 

E  149.  P. 
Pierce.  Franklin      E  432. 
Pomeroy,  S.  C. 
Quitman.  J.  A. 

E403.1.Q8. 
Rusk,  T.J.      F389.R. 
Scales.  A.M.     E  664.S23. 
Schenck.  R.  C. 

E  467.1.S32. 
Scott,  Winfield 

E  403.1.S4. 
Seward.  W.  1 1 
Seward's  collected  works 
in  E  415.6.S. 
Sevmour,  Horatio. 
Shields.  James 

E  403.1.S5. 
Stanton,  E.  M. 

E  467.1.S8. 
Stevens,  Thaddeus. 
Stockton,  R.  F. 

E  403.1.S8. 


■ 


50 


E  UNITED   STATES  E 

1845-1870.     From  outbreak  of  Mexican  war  to  end  of  the 
Civil  war,  etc. 
Biography. 
415.9  Individual — Continued. 

.S9     Sumner,  Charles.  Tyler,  John     E  397. 

Brooks'       assault       in        .  V2     Vallandigham,  C.  L. 

E  434.8.  Van  Buren,. Martin    E387. 

Sumner's  collected         .WIG   Wade,  B.  F. 

works  in  E  415.6.S.  .W2      Walker,  R.  J. 

.T5    Tilden,  S.  J.  .WO      Wilson.  Henry. 

Tilden's  collected  works  Winthrop,  R.  ('. 

in  E  415.6.T.  K  340.W73. 

.T6     Toombs,  R.  A. 

Toombs'  collected  works 
in  E  415.6.T. 

416  Polk's  administration,  1845-1849.    Slavery  question  in  politics. 

Wilmot  proviso.     Slavery  in   the  territories.     Government 
of  the  newly  acquired  Spanish  possessions  in  the  Southwest. 

Oregon  question  and  Northwestern  boundary  to  1846     F  880. 

Annexation  of  Texas    F  390. 

417  Biography  of  Polk.     J 

420  Presidential  campaign  of  1848. 

421  Taylor's  administration,  1849- July  9,  1850. 

Admission  of  California    F  864. 

Organization  of  New  Mexico  and  Utah  territories    F  801,  F  826. 

Payment  to  Texas  for  claim  on  part  of  New  Mexico    F  801. 

422  Biography  of  Taylor. 

423  Slavery  question,    1849-1853.     Clay's  Omnibus    bill    (Com- 

promise of  1850).     Southern  convention,  Nashville,  1850. 

Fugitive  slaves  and  the  new  law  of  1850    E  450. 

426  Fillmore's  administration,  July  9,  1850-1853. 

427  Biography  of  Fillmore. 

429  Foreign  relations,  1849-1853.     Intervention.     Political  refu- 

gees from  abroad. 

Gadsden  purchase    F  786. 
Clayton-Bulwer  treaty,  1850     F  1438. 
Cuban  question     1'  I ?s:;-1784. 

430  Presidential  campaign  of  1852. 

431  Pierce's  administration,  1853  1857.    Foreign  relations.    Ostend 

manifesto,  Oct.,  1854. 

Cuban  question    F  1783. 

Wars  with  Pacific  coast  Indians    E  83.84. 

3d  Seminole  war,  1855-1857     E  83.855. 

American  party    J  K  23-1 1 . 

Gadsden  purchase,  Dec,  1853    F  786. 

Bombardment  of  Greytown,  1854     F  L536.S2. 

Filibuster  war  in  Nicaragua,  1855-1857     F  1526. 

432  Biography  of  Pierce. 

51 


I  urn;  un    OF  CONGRESS  B 

MIDDLE   NINETEENTH   CENTURY     Continued. 
|.;|  .ulininistration,  etc. 

Slaver]  question,  1853   1857.     Repeal  o!  the  Missouri  com- 
promise.   Kansas-Nebraska  bill,  May,  1854. 

E    II."). 7. 

mble      l   ' 
Moral  and  economic  ;<-  pects  of  the  Blavery  question     E  i  MM50. 

13  i  :,     Eleotion  of  speaker  of  tin*  II"" 
s     Brooks'  :iss;iult  mi  Senator  Sumner, 
raph)  "i'  Sumner    S  i  L5.9.89. 
Presidential  campaign  of  1856, 

•  .|,|iv  of  Fremonl     E  U5.9.F8. 

136  Buchanan's  administration,  1857   1861. 

Walker's  Filibuster  wars,  1865  L880    F  1526. 

spirit  Lake  massacre,  is:>7     E  83.857.  r- 

Hill  Creek  war,  1857  is.;:,    E83.858.  *    WW 

Mormon  rebellion,  1857-1859    F  82G. 

<  !uban  question    V  1783. 

137  Biography  of  Buchanan. 

Buchanan's  collected  works    E  337. 8. B. 

138  Slavery  question,  L857-1861. 

Kansas  and  the  Lecompton  constitution    F  085. 

Dred  Scott  decision,  185T    E  450.  ^^%.A\5.t? 

Lincobi-Douglas  debates,  1858    E  457.4. 
.IdIiii  Brown  mid,  1S59     E  451. 

no        Presidential  campaign  of  1860. 

. .".  State  «>r  tin-  country,  Nov.,  1860-Mar.  4,  1861.  Secession  of 
cextairj  states.  Attempts  at  compromise.  Peace  confer- 
ence  al  Washington. 

(  i.  E  171,  458.1. 


i: 


UNITED   STATES 


i: 


SLAVERY  IN  THE  U.   S.     ANTI-SLAVERY  MOVEMENTS. 


Cf.  E 


441 
442 
443 
444 

445 


I  Hi 


447 


338  Political  history,  1811-1860,  also  the  various  aspects  of  the  slavery  question 
in  politics  E  301-459,  especially  373,  407,  415.7,  416,  423,  433,  438,  440.5. 
Slavery  in  general  and  the  slave  trade    IIT. 

General  works  on  the  Negroes  in  the  U.  S.,  including  Negroes  since  the  civil 
war,  and  the  race  issue     E  185. 
General  works.     Histories. 

The  internal  slave  trade.     Slave  markets  and  auctions. 
Slave  life.     Duties  of  slaves  and  masters.     Overseers. 
Personal  narratives  of  slaves.     Biography. 

Cf.  Biography  of  negroes    E  185.97. 
Slavery  by  states  (alphabetically). 
.A3      Alabama. 

Negroes  in  Alabama 

E  185.93.A3. 
Connecticut. 
Delaware. 

District  of  Columbia. 
Georgia. 

Negroes  in  Georgia 

E  185.93.G4. 
Illinois. 
Kentucky. 
Louisiana. 

Negroes  in  Louisiana 

E  185.93. L6. 
Maryland. 

Negroes  in  Maryland 

E  185.93. MJ. 
Massachusetts. 

Negroes  in  Massachusetts 
E  185.93.  m. 
Mississippi. 

Negroes  in  Mississippi 
E  185.93.M6. 
Missouri. 
Negroes  in  Missouri 

E  185.93.M7. 
History  to  about  1830.     Attempts  to  revive  slave  trade, 
anti-slavery  movements. 
Ordinance  of  1787    E  309. 
Limey,  J.  G.     E  340.B6. 
Missouri  compromise    E  373. 
Important  events.     Slave  insurrections.     Slave  ships  (Creole 
Amistad,  etc.)  Sea  a\*c  D.aiS 

History  of  a  single  insurrection  in  local  history,  e.  g.,  Southampton 
insurrection  (Nat  Turner)     F  232. S7. 


.07 
.D3 
.D6 
.G3 


.12 
.K5 

.L8 


.M3 


.M4 


.M6 


.M67 


.N5 

New  England. 

.N54 

New  Jersey. 

.N55 

New  Mexico. 

.N56 

New  York. 

Negroes  in  New  York 

E  185.93.  N56. 

Negro  plot  in  New  York 

city  1741     F  128.4. 

.N8 

North  Carolina. 

.P3 

Pennsylvania. 

Negroes  in  Pennsylvania 

E  185.93.P4. 

.R4 

Rhode  Island. 

.S7 

South  Carolina. 

Trouble  with  Mass.  over 

negro  citizens  of  latter 

state  in  S.  C.     V  273. 

Negroes  in  South  Caro- 

lina   E  185.93.S7. 

V8 

Virginia. 

Negroes  in  Virginia 

E  185.93. VS. 

Southampton   insurrec- 

tion   F232.S7. 

.\YX 

Wisconsin. 

Early 


53 


i: 


I  is 


[JBRAR1    OF  CONGRESS  B 

si.avkry  IN  THE  U.  S.    Continued. 

Colonization.        \  1 1  m  •  t  i.:i  1 1      colonization      BOCietj     and      allil'latcd 

I  L863.     Period  of  abolition  agitation. 

.  ,,,.  :   Dougl  I     deric£|   Garrison,    \V.    L.;  Jay, 

.,,„:  Mott,  Mrs.  Lucretia;  Phillips,  Wendell;  etc. 
the  slavery  question     B  338  459. 

Sumner,  Charles     E  115 

adan     1   Q      B  .'.77. 
Bolley,  Myron    F  123.H. 
I   549.A4. 
le,  Thomas     B  340  I 
Hale,  .1    P.     B  H5.9.H15. 
Dispute  between  South  Carolina  and  Massachusetts  over  negro  citizens 

of  the  latterstate,  L845     F  273. 
Wilmol  i>r"\  iso    E  llii. 
< Sompromise  of  is:><»    E  123. 
Qiddings,  1    R      E  115.9.G4. 

Lincoln,  Abraham     E  457. 
l.'.n        Fugitive  slaves.     Anthony  Burns  case  in  Boston;  Christiana 
riot  (trial  of  Hanway  and  others  for  assault  onGorsuch); 
Slaves  in  the  free  states.     Dred  Scott  case.    Under- 
ground railroad.    Personal  liberty  Jaws. 
j:>i         Harpers  Ferry  raid.    John  Brown. 
John  Brown  in  Kansas    l 
Slav.--,  and  tlu1  slavery  question  in  the  civil  war.     "Contra- 
bands."    Emancipation.     Slavery  in  the  C.  S.  A. 

•  ml  matter  .>nl\  .  1< ><  ul  is  classed  in  K  115  nr  K  IS5.D3. 
d  the  (J.  S.  in  general,  and  the  race  question    E  185. 
liera  in  the  <i\il  war    E  540. N3;  585.N3. 
edmen.     Freedmen's  bureau    E  185. 'J. 
Port  Royal  mission,  S.  C.     E  L85.93.S7. 

b  -15th  amendments  t"  the  ('(institution    JK  169. 


54 


THE  CIVIL  WAR,  I8bI-ISb\ 

E 

456  Lincoln's  administrations,  1861-Apr.  15,  1865. 

Election  and  events  preceding  inauguration     E  440-440.5. 

Presidential  campaign  of  1864     E  458.4. 

Wars  with  Dakota  Indians,  1862-1863     E  83.86. 

Indian  wars,  1863-1865     E  83.863. 

457  Biography  of  Lincoln.     Comprehensive  works  (including  cam- 

paign biographies  1860,  1864).     Lincoln  as  president. 
Political  history  of  the  country,  1861-1865     E  456,  458-459. 

.  15  Anecdotes  relating  to  Lincoln.  Personal  reminiscences  of 
contemporaries  (not  including  formal  biographies). 

.  2  Special.  Character,  Kindness,  Religion,  Literary  art,  etc. 
Relations  with  special  classes;  as  Jews,  private  soldiers, 
etc.  Attitude  toward  slavery,  temperance,  etc.  Lincoln 
as  a  lawyer. 

Lincoln  as  a  statesman     E  457. 

By  period: v, 

.3  Early  life  to  1861. 

Campaign  biographies     E  457. 
Lincoln's  home  in  Springfield,  111.     F  549. S7. 
.  32  Antecedents.     Family  and  parents.     Life  in  Kentucky 

and  Indiana.     (To  1830). 
.35  First    years    in    Illinois.     Black    Hawk    war.     Illinois 

legislature.    Professional  career.    (1830-1846). 
.  4  In  national  politics.     Congressional  service.     Lincoln- 

Douglas  debates.    In  the  campaign  of  1860.    Journey 
to  Washington.    (1846-1861). 
The  slavery  question     E  449,  415.  7. 
Presidential  campaign  of  1860    E  440. 
State  of  the  country,  Nov.,  1860-Mar.,  1SH1      B  440.  5. 
Presidency     E  457,  458,  459. 
Civil  war     E  456-655. 
Presidential  campaign  of  1864     K  45S.1. 
.5  Assassination.     The  conspirators  (Booth,   Surratt,   otc.) 

Their  trials. 
.52         Death    of    Lincoln.      Funeral    journey    to    Springfield. 
Burial.    Memorial  services  throughout  the  country  and 
abroad.     Guard  of  honor.    Tomb. 
Funeral  sermons     K  457.  8. 

.6      Monuments.     Statues.     Life  and  death  masks.     Portraits. 

Lincoln  tomb,  Springfield,  111.    E 457.52. 

I.o.al  monuments  and  statues  in  F;  e.  g.  Lincoln  statue  in  Wash- 
ington.    F203.4.L. 
.63    Cartoons.     Caricatures.    Satirical  and  comic  works. 

55 

TV 


I. 


l.ll-i;  im    OF    CONGR]  B 


,ii\  of  Lincoln,  etc.     Continued. 
,     Lincoln  relic       Mu  eums. 

[ebrations.    Annivei  Memorials  (since  1865  only; 

fun. t:.I  and  memorial  services  in  E  157.52);  Lincoln  day; 

centennials. 
\,|(|n.  Sermons,    Lectures.    Essays.    (Those  delivered 

[nation;  those  before  Apr.  L865  in  E  440, 

157  or  158.1 

i 
:i;il  remini  B  167. 15. 

Poetry.     Drama.     Fiction. 
Writings  of  Lincoln. 
Q]     Collected  works  (Bj  date). 
.92    Selected  works.     Partial  editions  (By  date). 
Separate  works. 

ification  byeubjecl  is  to  be  preferred;  e.  g.  Lincoln's  Cooper 
institute  address  in  E  438;  Emancipation  proclamation,  E  453; 
etc. 
.  Q  t  State  papers  (By  date). 

Addresses,  lectures,  etc.  (By  date). 

Lincoln-Douglas  debates,  E  457.4. 
Letters.     Single  let  t its  and  special  collections. 
Miscellaneous. 

Stories,  anecdotes,  axioms,  brief  extracts,  etc.,  attributed 
to  Lincoln  (alphabetically  by  editor  or  title). 

158  Contemporary  political  history.  Including  questions  at  issue 
between  North  and  South,  and  also  tbe  internal  politics  of 
the  I     - 

Treatises,  addresses,  etc.   Collections  covering  more  than  a  single  year. 
Materia]  published  after  the  close  of  the  war,  in  E  459;  addresses  and 

Bermons  E  649-650. 
Foreign  public  opinion    E  469.8. 

.  i        Mar.  I  Dec.  31,  1861. 

Cf.  E  440  5:  Nov.  L860-Mar.  4,  1861. 
1862. 
.:;         1863. 

Emancipation    E  453. 
.  I         1864. 

Presidential  campaign  <>f  1864,  including  campaign  literature. 
graphy  ofMcCleUan     E  467.1.M2. 
Jan.  May  I  - 
Union  men  in  the  South.     Refugi 

of ederate  sympathizers  in  the  North.     Conspiracies.     Dis- 
loyal   organizations.     Knights  of   the  golden   circle,  ete. 
Suspension  of  the  writ  of  habeas  corpus.     Prisoners  of  state. 
Harris  court-martial,  L865.     (Cf.  E  U5.9.H28.) 
S16. 
Vallandigham,  I     I.      K  U5  9  V2. 

5G 


1  UNITED  STATES  E 

1T)9     Political  history  of  the  civil  war. 

(Publications  since   May  18G5.     Treatises  only;   addresses,  sermons, 
etc.,  E  649-650.) 

HISTORY  OF  THE  CIVIL  WAR. 

4G1     Periodicals. 

Confederate  periodicals    E  482. 

462  Societies  of  veterans,  etc. 

Confederate  societies    E  483. 
.  1     Grand  army  of  the  republic. 
.15  Woman's  relief  corps. 
.  17  Ladies  of  the  Grand  army  of  the  republic. 
.  2     Military  order  of  the  loyal  legion  of  the  United  States. 
.  4    Union  veteran  legion  of  the  United  States. 
.  5     National  association  of  naval  veterans. 
.  9     Sons  of  veterans  of  tb< \  United  States. 
.  99  Other  societies,  alphabetically. 

First  defenders    E  493.9. 

United  States  veteran  signal  corps  association    E  608. 

National  association  of  civil  war  nurses    E  621. 

463  Patriotic  societies  during  the  war.     Loyal  publication  society. 

Union  league  clubs    HS  2725.  &oe.i*T^   fa    p 

464  Collections.      Collected    works.      Papers    read     before    Loyal 

legion,  G.  A.  R.,  etc. 

Collections  of  political  pamphlets  E  458-459. 
Anecdotes  of  the  civil  war    E  655. 
Confederate  collections     E  484. 

467     Biography,  Collected.     Union  and  Confederate. 

Rolls  of  college  men  in  the  war    E  541,  586. 
Nurses    E  621. 
Prisoners  of  war    E  611-616. 
.  1     Biography,  Individual. 

Chiefly  for  lives  of  commanders  and  other  officers.  Biography  of 
political  leaders  preferably  E  415.9  (except  a  few  like  Davis, 
Stanton,  and  Benjamin,  whose  careers  culminated  in  the  war). 
Regimental  officers  and  privates  with  their  regiments  E  495-582. 
Personal  narratives  of  war  service    E  601-605. 


4r  "E>a\\e^, 

Tlv 


.A2 

Adams,  C.  F. 

.B5 

Berry,  H.  G. 

.A3 

Alexander,  A.  J. 

.B6 

Birney,  D.  B. 

.A4 

Allen,  H.  \Y. 

.B7 

Boomer,  G.  B. 

.A8 

Ashby,  Turner. 

.B78 

Buell,  D.  C. 

.A89 

Audenried,  J.  C. 

.B8 

Burnside,  A .  E. 

.B16 

Baker,  E.  D. 

.B87 

Butler,  B.  F. 

.B23 

Banks,  N.  P. 

.B9 

Butterfield,  Daniel. 

.B26 

Miinn-s,  James. 

.02 

Oanby,  E.  R   - 

.B29 

I'.arllelt,  \V.  F. 

.<  162 

Chetlain,  A.  L. 

.B3 

Bayard,  G.  D. 

Clingman,  T.  L. 

.B38 

Beauregard,  P.  G.  T. 

E  415 

.B39 

Beaver,  J .  A  . 

i  ooper,  James 

.B392 

Belger,  .lames. 

E340.C72. 

.B393 

Benedict,  Lewis. 

Cox,  J.  D      E  664.C78. 

.B4 

Benjamin,  J.  P. 

.C97 

Curl  is  S.  R. 

57 


I. 


MM;  \m    OF   CONGRESS 


i: 


HISTORY  OF  THE  CIVIL  WAR. 


iliy,  ln.li\  idual     <  loatinued. 

I  |  .1  I  5 

..It:'. 
I>l  ;      I', I, I  •/■  M.  .1    A.  %  .171 

Dlfi     i  M. 

II 
1 1 

l>,.  Pej  ter,  .1   W.  ,L3fl 

F  123.D.  I.l 

.!> i      Dei ■  m,  l  barles. 

Dix,  -I    \      i:  H5.9.D6. 
.ix;      Dodge,  G    M  i-1' 

,l»:i      DuPont,  B.  P.  .10 

.i:i       Elliott,  Stephen.  .M17 

Ellsworth,  E.  E.  .M2 

Evana,  R    D.     B  L82  E  .M28 

Bwing,  Charles.  .M35 

Farragut,  D.  G. 
Fisk,  <     B      E664.F53. 
Floyd,  J.  B.  .M38 

E  415.9.F64. 
I'.i      FlusBer,  C.  W.  .M4 

Fl  -     Foote,  A.  H. 
.F72     Forrest,  N.  B. 

Franklin,  W.  B. 

Fremont,J.(  .  E  I15.9.F8.         .M52 
French,  S.  G.  .M6 

.G15     Garesche,  J.  P.  .M82 

ield,  .1.  A.    E  G87. 
Garland,  Samuel,  jr.  .097 

iry,  J.  W. 

.  I    Z  .P2<5 

Gooding,  0.  P.  .P3 

Ion,  J    B.  .P37 

Grant,  D\  S.     E  672.  .P4 

.<i7      Green,  Thomas.  .P5 

Ills     Halleck,  H.  W. 
Ili'»     Hampton,  Wade  3d  .  .P57 

.112      Hancock,  W    -  .P6 

Barney,  \\    -      E  L81.H. 
Harrison,  Benjamin  .P7 

i:  702.  .P8 

H  I      Hartranft,  .1.  F. 
.Ilii     Hatton,  Robert. 

Hay  s,  II    B.    E  682. 
H58     Hood,  J.  B. 
II'.      Hooker,  Joseph. 
117      Bovey,  A    V. 

•H8       I!  0.  .R4 

II-*      linn    II    .1  R7 

II'      Hunter,  David. 


.1  .■  keon,  T.  J. 
Johnston,  A.  s. 
Johnston,  -I    E 
Johnston, W.P.   LI). 5436. 
Jouett,  ■(.  E. 
Kearney,  Philip. 
Lee,  Fitzhugh. 

i:.  K. 
Lincoln,  Abraham 
E  457. 
Lowell,  C.  P. 
Lyon,  Nathaniel. 
McAllister,  Robert. 
McClellan,  G.  B. 
McCulloch,  Ben. 
Maffitt,  J.  N. 

Mason,  J.  M.    E  415.9.M2. 
Maury,  D.H.  E  416.9.M3. 
Meade,  G.  G. 
Meade,  R.  \Y.     E  182. M. 
Meagher,  T.  F. 
Memminger,  C.  G. 

E415.9.M4. 
Miles,  N.  A.    E  83.866.M. 
Miller,  M.S. 
Mitchel,  (").  M.        .(TO 
Moore,  Alexander. 

E  664.M7. 


58 


Morgan,  J.T. 
Owen,  J.  T. 

Palmer,  J.  M.  E  664.P2. 
Parsons,  L.  B. 
Payne.  W.  II. 
Pendleton,  W.  N. 
Perkins,  <i.  H. 
Pettigrew,  J.  J. 
Phelps,  C.  E.  F  186.P. 
Pickett.  G.  E.  • 
Pike,  Albert. 
Pillow.  G.J.  E403.1.P6. 
Polk,  Leonidas.-p-j  -p  i 
Porter,  Fitz-Jotin. 
Conduct  at  2d  Lull  Run 
and  court  martial  in 
E  47:;. 772. 
Treble,  (i.  II.  1".  IS2.P. 
Ransom,  M.D.-** 

E  664. R2 
Reynolds,  J.  F. 
Rosecrans,  W.  S. 
Sands,  B.  F.    E  L82.S. 
-x."R. 


^o 


E  UNITED   STATES  E 

467.1  Biography,  Individual — Continued. 

.S22      Sartori,  L.  C.  .S76  Smyth,  T.  A. 

Scales,  A.M.    E  664.82:5.  .S8  Stanton,  E.  M. 

.S32      Schenck,  R.  C.  .S84  Steedman,  J.  B. 

.S35      Schofield,  J.  M.  .S85  Stephens,  A.  H. 

Schurz,  Carl    E  664.S39.  .S87  Stone,  CI' 

Scott,  Winfield  .S9  Stuart,  J.  E.  B. 

E403.1.S4.  .T4  Thomas,  Ci.  H. 

.S4        Sedgwick,  John.  Toombs,  R.  A. 
.S47      Semmes,  Raphael.  E  415.9.T6. 

Seward,  W.  H.  Twiggs.  D.  E. 

E415.9.S4.  E403.1.T9. 

.S54      Sheridan,  P.  H.  .W13  Wadeworth,  J.  S. 

.S55      Sherman,  W.  T.  .W3  Wallace,  W.  H.  L. 

Shields,  James  .W4  Warren,  G.  K.c*  flla  I 

E403.1.S5.  .W5  Wheeler,  Joseph. 

.S57     Sickles,  D.  E.  .W61  Whiting,  W.  H.  C. 

.S58      Sigel,  Franz.  .W72  Williams,  A.  S. 

.S63      Slocum,  H.  W.  Wool,  J.  E.     E  403.1. WS. 

468  Comprehensive  works.     General  histories. 

Causes  and  principles    E  458-459. 
Military  operations    E  470-478. 
Description  and  travel  of  the  period     E  167. 
The  Confederate  States  of  America    E  482-489;  F  214. 
.  3     Chronology. 

(  hronological  lists  of  battles    E  470.1. 
.  5     Historiography.     Criticisms  of  histories  and  textbooks.     Ac- 
curacy and  bias  of  writers. 
.  7     Photographic  works. 

(Those  important  solely  or  chiefly  for  the  illustrations.) 
War  museums     E  646. 
.  9     Miscellaneous. 

469  Diplomatic  history.     Trent  alTair.     Gilmore  and  Jaquess'  con- 

ference with  Davis,  1864.  Hampton  Roads  conference,  1865. 
Construction  of  Confederate  war  vessels  in  England.  (Their 
subsequent  careers     E  596-599). 

Washington  peace  conference,  1860    E  440.5. 

Confederate  diplomatic  history     E  488. 

Adams,  C.  F.     E  467.1.A2. 

French  intervention  in  Mexico     F  1233. 

Alabama  claims    .IX  238.A4-.A7. 

Confederates  in  Canada,  and  St.  Albans  raid     E  470.95. 
469.  8     Foreign  public  opinion. 

Contemporary  addresses  on  (he  war    E  458-458.5. 

470  Military  operations.    Campaigns.    Military  histories  of  the  war. 

Karratives  of  commanders. 

Works  not  restricted  fa  a  single  region  or  campaign. 
General  histories  of  the  war     E  468. 

Personal  narratives  of  minor  officers  and  privates     E  601  605. 
470. 1     Battles.     Lists,  chronologic  or  alphabetic. 

59 


I  libb  \\:\    OF  CONGRESS  E 

TORY  OF  THE  CIVIL  WAR. 

Mil.  ttinued. 

Opii.it  Imi  by  region. 

I7n  Eastern  border  »tat< 

una,  Maryland,  District  of  Columbia,  and  Pennsylvania. 
tanyof  the  James,  \rmy<>f the  Potomac,  Armyoi  Virginia, 
Army  of  northern  Virginia  (C.  B.  A 
\  i;  \  personal  narrative  of  service  in  the  Army  of  the 
Potomac,  if  no(  classed  under  campaign  or  regiment,  would 
be  classed  in  E  601  rather  than  E  -170.2. 
.:{  Shenandoah  Valley. 

.  t         Western  border  states. 

Ohio  Valley  and  central  Mississippi  Valley  (W.  Va.,  Ky., 
Tenn.,0.,  End.,  111.,  Mo.,  Ark.).     Army  of  West  Virginia. 

,46  Border  warfare.     ( Kierrillas. 

.:,         Cumberland    and    Tenneasee    valleys.      Chattanooga 
region. 

Annies  of  the  Cumberland  and  the  Tennessee.     Army  of 
Tenness  A.) 

,6  Lower  South. 

tea  of  X.  C,  8.  C,  Ga.,  and  region  west.) 
Sherman's  march    E  476.69. 
.65        South  Atlantic  coast  line. 

Naval  operations  and  blockade  running    E  591-600. 
.7         Gulf  States.     (Kla..  Ala..  Miss..  La.,  Tex.) 

iety  of  the  army  and  navy  of  the  Gulf.) 
Naval  operations  and  blockade  running    E  591-600. 

.8         Mississippi  Valley. 

Traus-Mississippi  region. 

(Tex.,  Ind.  Ter.,  Kan.,  N.  Mex.,  etc.) 
Northern  frontier  of  U.  S.     Confederates  in  Canada. 
S( .  Albans  raid. 
'.71    t7s     Special  campaigns  and  battles. 

This  classification  follows  that  used  in  "The  war  of  the  rebel- 
lion: A  compilation  of  the  official  records  of  the  Union  and 
federate  armies,"  series  I,  volumes  I-LIII  (111  parts). 
The  volume  number  in  right-hand  margin,  in  angular  brack- 
-  the  volume  in   rhat  work  where  the  corre- 
sponding records  are  found. 
Tin-  student  of  a  campaign  will  seek  his  material  not  only 
here  in  E  (71  478,  but  in 
Military  operations  by  legion    E  470.2-170.95. 
raphy  of  Leaden    E  467.1. 
ryot  armies     E  470.2-470.95. 
History  of  corps,  divisions,  and  brigades    E  493.  547. 
History  of  regime]  ">37,  551  -"  - 

I   military  histories,  and  memoirs  of  commanders 

Comprehensive  histories  of  the  war     E  468. 

d  narratives  of  combatants     E  601,  605. 

60 


E  UNITED  STATES  E 

471-478     Special  campaigns  and  battles — Continued. 

A  history  of  a  regiment  in  a  particular  campaign  or  battle  is 
classed  in  E  471-478,  rather  than  E  495-582.  The  literature 
of  the  national  military  parks  (Chickamauga  and  Chatta- 
nooga, Gettysburg,  Vicksburg,  etc.)  is  regularly  classed  with 
the  battle;  also  descriptive  works  dealing  with  the  battle- 
field. Cf.  local  guide  books  in  F,  e.g.  Chattanooga  F444.C4. 
Naval  operations  in  connection  with  military  movements  are 
classed  in  E  471-478  rather  than  E  591. 
471  Opening  events.  <v.  i> 

.1  S.   C,   Dec.  20,  1860-Apr.  14*  1861.      Charleston 

Harbor  (Fort  Sumter.) 
.  5  Other  southern  states. 

Cf.  General  political  history  E  440.5,  E  458.1, 
E  551-582. 
.51  Ga.,  Jan.  3-26,  1861. 

.  52  Ala.  and  Miss.,  Jan.  4-20,  1861. 

•  53  Fla.,  Jan.  6-Aug.  31 ,  1861. 

.  54  N.  C,  Jan.  9-May  20,  1861. 

.55  La.,  Jan.  10-Feb.  19,  1861. 

.56  Tex.  and  N.  Mex.,  Feb.  1-June  11,  1861. 

.  57  Ark.,  Ind.  Ter.,  Mo.,  Feb.  7-May  9,  1861. 

472.  1  Mi.,  Pa.,  Va.,  and  W.  Va.,  Apr.  16-July  31,  1861. 

<v.  2> 
.  13  Conflict  between  U.  S.  troops  and  mob  in  Balti- 

more, Apr.  19. 
.  14  Engagement  at  Big  Bethel,  June  10. 

.  16  Operations  in  Shenandoah  Valley,  July  2-25. 

.17  Campaign  in  We^t  Virginia,  July  6-17. 

.  18  Bull  Run  campaign,  July  16-22.     (1st  Bull  Run, 

July  22.) 

472.2  Mo.,  Ark.,  Kan.  and  Ind.  Ter..  May  10-Nov.  19, 

1861.  <v.  3> 
.  23            Battle  of  Wilson's  Creek,  Aug.  10. 

.  25  Siege  of  Lexington,  Mo.,  Sept.  13-20. 

.  28  Engagement  at  Belmont,  Mo.  and  demonstration 

from  Paducah  upon  Columbus,  Ky.,  Nov.  7. 

472.3  Tex.,  N.  Mex.   and   Ariz..  June  11,   1861-Feb.  1, 

1862.  <v.  4> 
.  32           Skirmish  at  Mesilla,  evacuation  of  Fort  Fillmore 

and  surrender  of  Union  forces  at  San  Augustine, 

June  25-27. 
472.  4  Ky.  and  Tenn.,  July  1-Nov.  19,  1861. 

472.5  N.  C,  and  southeastern  Va.,  Aug.  1,   lsill  Jan.   11. 

1862. 
472.  6  Md.,  northern  Va.  and  \Y.  Va..  Aug.  1,  1861-Mar.  17, 

1862.  <v.  5> 

.63  Operations  on  the  Potomac  mar   LeeeblUg,   Va.. 

including  engagemenl  at  Ball's  Bluff  and  action 

near  Edward's  Ferry,  Oct.  21-24. 
472.7  Coasts  of  S.  C,  Ga..  and'  middle  and  east  Fla..  A.ug. 

21,  1861-Apr.  11,  1862.  <v.  <i> 

.79  Bombardment  and  capture  of  Fort  Pulaski,  Apr. 

10-11. 

Gl 


,  LIBRARY   OF  CONGRESS  K 

HISTORY  OF  THE  CIVIL  WAR. 

1,1    ;,       sp.nai  caiiipai^ns  and  battles    Continued. 

\\,.  i    II;,  .  southern  A  In.,  southern  Miss,  and  La., 
Bept.  I.  L861   May  12,  1862. 
Bombardmenl  and  capture  of  Forts  Jackson  and 
Saint  Philip  and  occupation  ol  New  Orleans  by 
the  Union  forces  Apr.  L8-May  I . 

Butler's  governmenl  after  conquest 
I    510. 
K> .,  Term.,  north  Ala.  and  southwest  Va.,  Nov.  L9, 
I  sii!    M;ir     t,    1862.      Anna    E.   Carroll's  claim. 

<v.  7> 
itureol  I  "it  Benry,  Tenn.,  Feb.  6. 
.  !»7  and  capture  of  Fort  l'onelson,  Tenn.,  Feb. 

L6. 
473.  1  Mo.,  Ark.,  Kan.,  and  Ind.  Ter.,  Nov.  19,  1861-Apr. 

Kt.  1862.  <v.  8> 

.  18  Operations  at  New  Madrid,  Mo.,  and  Island  No. 

10,  and  descent  upon  Union  City,  Tenn.,  Feb. 
28  Apr.  8. 
.  17  Battle  of  Pea  Ridge. 

473.2  Southeastern  Va.,  Jan.  11-Mar.  17,  1862.    (Naval 

engagement  in  Hampton  Roads.)  <v.  9> 

•17  N.  C,  Jan.  1  L-Aug.  20,  1862. (d apt ur^  «£  &\*a\t\& 

.31  le  mi'  Roanoke  Island,  Feb.  8. 

. :'.  i  Battle  of  New  Berne,  Mar.  14. 

17:'.. 4  Tex  .  X.  Mex.,  and  Ariz.,  Feb.  1-Sept.  20,  1862. 

.  16  Expedition  from  southern  Oal.  ihrough  Ariz,  to 

northwestern  Texas  and  X.  Mex.,  Apr.  13-Sept. 
I'll.     (California  column.) 
473.  5  Ky.,  Tenn.,  northern  Miss.,  northern  Ala.,  and  south- 

west Va..  Mar.  4-June  10,  1862.  <v.  10> 

.  52  Cumberland  Gap  campaign,  Mar.  28-June  18. 

Battle  of  Shiloh,  Apr.  6-7. 
.55  Raid  on  Confederate  line    of    communication 

between  Chattanooga,  Tenn.,   and   Marietta, 
Ga.,  Apr.  7-12.     (Andrews'  railroad  raid.) 

•  56  Advance  upon  and  siege  of  Corinth  and  pursuit 

of  the  Confederate  forces,  Apr.  29-June  10. 
Attack  on  Chattanooga,  Tenn.,  June  7-8. 
47:1.  i;  Peninsular  campaign,  Va..  Mar.  17-Sept.  2,  1862. 

<v.  11> 

•  61  Siege  of  Yorktown,  Apr.  5-May  4. 

Battle  of  Williamsburg,  May  5. 
.64  « Occupation  of  Norfolk  and  Portsmouth,  May  10. 

Battle  of  Fair  Oaks.  May  31-June  1. 
Stuart's  raid.  June  13-15. 

i   days'   battles,  June  25-July  1.     (Gaines' 
Mill.  Glendale,  Malvern  Hill.) 
Northern  Va.,  \V.  Va..  and  Md..  Mar.  17-Sept.  2, 
1862.  <v.  12> 

■  72  Battle  of  Kernstown.  Mai 

74  Operations  in  the  Shenandoah  Valley,  May  15- 

June  17. 

62 


E  UNITED  STATES  E 

471-478     Special  campaigns  and  battles. 

Northern  Va..  W.  Va.,  and  Md. — Continued. 
.  7G  Battle  of  Cedar  Mountain,  Aug.  9. 

.77  Campaign  in  northern  Va.,  Aug.  16-Sept.  21.     (2d 

Bull  Run,  Chantilly.) 
.  772  Fitz-John  Porter  ease. 

473.8  Mo.,  Ark.,  Kan.,  Ind.  Ter.,  and  the  Dept.  of  the 

Northwest,  Apr.  10-Nov.  20,  1862.     <v.  13> 
Sioux  war     E  83.86. 

473.  9  Coasts  of  S.  C,  Ga.,  and  middle  and  east  Fla.,  Apr. 

12,  1862-June  11,  1863.  <v.  14> 

.  92  Engagement  at  SecessionviDe,  S.  C,  June  16. 

.96  Engagement  in  Charleston  Harbor,  Apr.  7. 

474.1  "West  Fla.,  southern  Ala.,  southern  Miss,  and  La., 

May  12,  1862-May  14,  1863. 
Tex.,  N.  Mex.  and  Ariz..  Sept.  20,   IS62  May  14, 

1863.  <v.  15> 

.11  Operations  against  Vicksburg,  Miss.,  and    Baton 

Rouge,  La.,  May  18-Aug.  6. 
.17  Operations  against  and  about  Port  Hudson.  Mar. 

7-27. 
.  18  Operations  in  west  La.,  Apr.  9-May  14. 

474.  3  Ky.,  middle  and  east  Tenn.,  north  Ala.,  and  south- 

west Va.,  June  10-Oct.  31,  1862.  <v.  16> 

.  32  Morgan's  first  Ky.  raid,  July  4-28. 

.34  Action    at    and    surrender    of    Murfreesborough, 

Tenn.,  July  13. 
.  37  Battle  of  Richmond,  Ky.,  Aug.  30. 

.  38  Evacuation  of  Cumberland  Gap.,  Sept.  17-Oct.  3. 

.  39  Battle  of  Perry ville,  Ky.,  Oct.  8. 

474.4  West  Tenn.   and   northern    Miss.,  June    10,   1862- 

Jan.  20,  1863.  <v.  17> 

.  42  Engagement  at  Iuka,  Miss.,  Sept.  19. 

.44  Battle  of  Corinth,  Miss.,  and  pursuit  of  the  Con- 

federate forces,  Oct.  3-12. 

.46  Forrest's  expedition  into  west  Tenn.,  Dec.  15- 

Jan.  2. 

.47  Operations  against  Vicksburg,  Dec.  20-Jan.  2. 

.48  Expedition  against  Arkansas  Post  or  Fort   Ilind- 

man,  Ark.,  and  operations  in  that  vicinity, 
Jan. 4-17. 

474.5  N.  C.  and  southeastern  Va..  Aug.  20,  1862  June  ::, 

1863.  <v.  18> 

.52  Expedition  from   New  Berne  to  Goldeborough, 

N.  C,  Dec.  11-20,  1862. 
.55  Sic^o  of  Washington,  N.  C,  and   pursuit   of  the 

Confederate  forces,  Mar.  30-Apr.  20,  1863. 

474.6  Northern    Va.,    \V.    Ya..    Md.    and    Pa.,    Sept.    3- 

Nov.  14,  1862.  <v.  19> 

.61  The  Maryland  campaign,  Sept.  3  20. 

.65  Battle  of  An tietam.    Antietam  national  ceme- 

tery. 
.  67  Stuart's  expedition  into  Md.  and  Pa.,  Oct.  9-12. 

63 


i  LIBRARY   OF  I  ONGRES  E 

HISTORY  OF  THE  CIVIL  WAR. 

178    Special  campaign!  and  battlei    Continued. 

middle  and  easl  Tenn.,  n-Ttli  Ala.,  and  south- 
.  Nov.  I.  L862  Jan. 20,  1863.     <v.  20> 
Morgan'i  2d  Kj    raid,  Dec.  22  Jan.  2. 
The  Stone's    River  or  Murfreesborough,  Tenn., 
tnpaign,  Dec,  26  Jan.  5. 
i  8         Northern  Va.,  W.  Va.,    Md.,   and    Pa.,    Nov.    15, 
Jan.  25,  If  <v.  21> 

I,-  of  Fredericksburg,  \  a.,  Dec.  1 1   L5. 
i  o  \rk.,  Kan.,   [nd.  Ter.  and  the  Dept.  of  the 

Northwi  0  L862  Dec.31,1863.  <v.22> 

SioUX  war,  Hakota.     E  8 
,92  tie  of  Prairie  Grove,  Ark..  I ><•<■.  7,  1862. 

,96  advance  of  Union  forces  upon  Little  Rock,  Ark., 

An-.  1   Sept.  14,  1863. 
,97  Quantrill's  raid  into  Kan.  and  pursuit  by  Union 

forces,  Aug.  20-28. 
.  98  Shelby'fl  raid  in  Ark.  and  Mo.,  Sept.  22-Oct.  26. 

47"..  1  Ky..  middle  and  ca*t  Tenn.,  north  Ala.  and  south- 

west Va..  Jan.  21-Aug.  10,  1863.  <v.  23> 

.  lij  The  Middle  Tenn.  or  Tullahoma  campaign,  June 

23-July  7. 

.  is  Morgan's  raid  in  Ky.,  Ind..  and  Ohio,  July  2-26. 

475  2  Miss,  and  west  Tenn.,  including  operations  in  Ark. 

and  La.  connoted  with  the  siege  of  Vicksburg, 

Jan.  20-Aug.  10,  1863.  <v.  24> 

.  22  Yazoo  Pass  expedition,  Feb.  24-Apr.  8. 

Grierson'e  raid  from  La  Grange,  Tenn.,  to  Baton 

Rouge,  La.,  Apr.  17-May  2. 
Battle  of  Port  Gibson,  Miss.,  May  1. 
Battle  of  Champion's  Hill,  May  16. 

_.<■  of  Vicksburg,  Miss.,  May  19-July  4. 
The  Jackson.  Miss.,  campaign,  July  5-25. 
Northern   Va.,   W.  Va.,    Md.    and    Pa.,    Jan.    26- 
June  3,  L863.  <v.  25> 

The  Chancellorsville  campaign.  Apr.  27-May  6. 
The  Stoneman  raid.  Apr.  29-May  7. 
Wesl   Fla.,  southern  Ala.,  southern  Miss..  La.  (ex- 
cepting those  operations  connected  with  the 
ge  of  Vicksburg),  Tex.  and  N.  Mex..  May  14- 

<v.  26> 

•  42  e  of  Port  Hudson.  La.,  May  21-July  8. 
N.  C,  Va.,    W.  Va.,    Md.,  Pa., 'and   Dept.   of   the 

st,  June  3-Aug.  3,  1863.  <v.  27> 

Drafl  riots  in  New  York  City,  June  13-16, 
F  128.44 

•  •"''  The  Gettysburg  campaign,  June  3-Aug.  1. 
Rattle  of  Gettysburg. 

sburg     national     cemetery.     Dedication, 
National  monument. 
Gettysburg  national  military  park.     State,  regi- 
mental and  other  monuments.     (If  accounts 
of  the  battle  art'  included  class  in  E  475.53.) 
t.j 


.24 

•  >- 

.  29 

475  1 

E  UNITED  STATES  E 

471-478     Special  campaigns  and  battles — Continued. 

-175.  G  Coasts  of  S.  C.  and  Ga.  and  middle  and  east  Fla., 

.t»2.S^'ft^4  June  12-Dec.  31,  1863.  <v.  28> 

.  63  Operations   on   Morris    Island,    S.    C,   July    10- 

Sept.  7.    (Battery  Wagner.) 
.  65  Bombardment  of  Fort  Sumter,  Aug.  17-Dec.  31. 

.  68  Engagement  in  Charleston  Harbor,  Sept.  7-8. 

475.  7  N.  C,  Va.,  W.  Va.,  Md.,  and  Pa.,  Aug.  4-Dec.  31, 

1863.  <v.  29> 
.  75           The  Bristoe,  Va.,  campaign,  Oct.  9-22. 

.  76  Expeditions  from  Beverly  and  Charleston  against 

Lewisburg,  W.  Va.,  Nov.  1-17. 
.  78  Mine  Run,  Va.,  campaign,  Nov.  26-Dec.  2. 

475.8  Ky.,  southwest  Va.,  Tenn.,  Miss.,  north  Ala.,  and 

north  Ga.,  Aug.  11-Oct.  19,  1863.  <v.  30> 

.81  Chickamau^a     campaign,      Aug.      16-Sept.     22. 

(Chickamauga-Chattanooga  national  park.) 
.  85  East  Tenn.  campaign,  Aug.  16-Oct.  19. 

.  87  Wheeler  and  Roddey's  raid,  Sept.  30-Oct.  17. 

.88  Chalmer's  raid  in  west  Tenn.  and  northern  Miss., 

Oct.  4-17. 

475.9  Ky.,  southwest  Va.,  Tenn.,  Miss.,  north  Ala.,  and 

north  Ga.,  Oct.  20-Dec.  31,  1863.  <v.  31> 

.  92  Reopening  of  the  Tenn.  River,  Oct.  26-29,  includ- 

ing skirmish  at  Brown's  Ferry  and  engagement 
at  Wauhatchie,  Tenn. 
.94  Knoxville,  Tenn.,  campaign,  Nov.  4-Dec.  23. 

.  97  Chattanooga-Ringgold    campaign,     Nov.     23-27. 

(Lookout  Mountain,  Missionary  Ridge.) 

476. 1  Ky.,  southwest  Va.,  Tenn.,  Miss.,  Ala.,  and  north 

Ga.,  Jan.  1-Apr.  30,  1864.  <v.  32> 

.14  The  Meridian,  Miss.,  expedition  and  cooperating 

expeditions  from  Memphis  and  up  the  Yazoo 

River,  Feb.  3-Mar.  6. 
.17  Forrest's  expedition  into  west  Tenn.  and   Ky., 

Mar.  16-Apr.  14.     (Fort  Pillow.) 

476.2  N.  C,  Va.,  W.  Va.,  Md.,  and  Pa.,  Jan.  1-Apr.  30, 

1864.  <v.  33> 
.23            Expedition  against  New  Berne,  N.  C,  Jan.  28- 

Feb. 10. 
.  27  Kilpatrick's  expedition  against  Richmond,  Feb. 

28-Mar.  4.     (Dahlgren's  raid.) 

476.3  La.  and  the  trans-Mississippi  states  and   territories, 

Jan.  1-June  30,  1864.  <v.  34> 

.33  Red  River.  La.,  campaign,  Mar.  in  May  22.  ("Kv 

.35  Camden,  Ark.,  expedition.  Mar.  23-May  3. 

476.4  S    0.  and  Fla.  and  the  Ga.  coast,  Jan.  1-Nov.  13, 

1864.  <v.  35> 

.41  Operations    in    Charleston    Barboi   and    vicinity, 

Jan.  1-Nov.  13. 
.43  Florida  expedition,  Feb.  5-22.     (Olustee.) 


19572°— 13 5  65 


I  LIBRARY   OF  CONGRESS  E 

HISTORY  OF  THE  CIVIL  WAR. 

)p  .  ...i  oampftigni  and  battles    <  lontinued. 

i.,  Southeastern  Va.  and  X    I      May]  June  12,  1864. 

<v 

Campaign  h the  Rapidan  to  the  James,  M 

June     12.    (Wilderness,    Spotteylvania,    Cold 
Haiti 
<  tperatione  on  the  south  side  oil  the  Jamee 
i  June  2.    |  Bermuda  Hundred.  I 
i  al  Petersburg,  June  9. 
Northern  Va.,  W.  Va.,  Md  ,  and  Pa.,  May  l-Aug.  3, 
L864.  <v.  37> 

Expedition  againsl  the  Va.  and  Tenn.  railroad, 
May  2    L9. 
.1,1  Bngagemenl  al  New  Market,  Va.,  May  l">. 

Lynchburg  campaign,  May  26  June  29. 
.66  Operations  in  the  Shenandoah   Valley  and  Md., 

June  23  A.ug.   3.     (Harpers  Ferry,  Monocacy, 
Fori  Sic\  i 
476.69        Sherman's  march,  May,  1864-Apr.,  1865. 

Cf.  E  476.7,  476.87,  477.41,  477.7 

•17(1.7  Atlanta,  Ga.,  campaign,  May  1-Sept.  8, 1864.     (Resa- 

ca,  Atlanta,  Jonesborough.)  <v.  38> 

•176.  8  Ky., eouthwesl  Va.,Tenn.,  Miss.,  Ala.,  and  north  Ga. 

(the  Atlanta  campaign  excepted)    May  1-Nov. 

13,  1864.  <v.  39> 

Morgan's  raid  into  Ky.,  May  31-June  20. 

.  83  Expedition  from  Memphis,  Tenn.,  into  Miss.,  June 

I    13. 
.  M  Expedition  from  La  Grange,  Tenn.,  to  Tupelo, 

Miss.,  July  5-21. 
.85  Operations  in  Mobile  Bay,  Aug.  2-23. 

.  ^7  Operations  in  north  Ga.  and  north  Ala.,  Sept.  29- 

Nov.  13. 
471  Southeastern  Va.  and  N.  G,  June  13-July  31,  1864. 

<v.  40> 
•  91  Richmond  campaign,  June  13-July  31. 

Siege  of  Petersburg.    The  crater. 
477.  1  la.  and  the  trans-Mississippi  states  and  territories, 

July  1-Dec.  31,  1S64.  <v.  41> 

Indian  campaigns  in  Dakota    E  83.863. 
.  16  Price's  Missouri  expedition,  Aug.  29-Dec.  2. 

•177.2         Southeastern  Va.  and  X.  C,  Aug.  1-Dec.  31,  1S64. 

<v.  42> 
.21  Richmond  campaign,  Aug.  1-Dec.  31.    (Weldon 

railroad 
Expedition  to  and  operations  against  Fort  Fisher, 
X.  <    .  1».  ■     7-27. 
477.3         Northern  Va.,  W.  Va.,  Md.  and  Fa.,  Aug.  4-Dec,  31, 

<v.  43> 
.33  Shenandoah   Valley  campaign,   Aug.   7-Xov.  28. 

(Winchester,  Fisher's  Hill.  Cedar  Creek.) 

66 


E  UNITED  STATES  E 

471-478     Special  campaigns  and  battles — Continued. 

477.4  S.C.,Ga.andFla.,Nov.l4r-Dec.31,1864.     <v.44> 

.41  Savannah  campaign,  Nov.  15-Dec.  21. 

.  44  Engagement  at  Honey  Hill,  S.  C,  Nov.  30. 

477.5  Ky.,  southwest  Va.,  Tenn.,  Miss.,  Ala.,  and  north 

Ga.,  Nov.  14,  1864-Jan.  23,  1865.  <v.  45> 

.52  Campaign  in  north  Ala.  and  middle  Tenn.,  Nov. 

14,     1864-Jan.     23,     18G5.     (Franklin,     Tenn., 
Nashville.)  £BaW«  ok 
477.  G  Northern  and  southeastern  Va.,  N.  C,  Jan.  1  to  31, 

W.  Va.,  Md.,  and   Pa.,  Jan.  1-June  30,  1865. 

<v.  46> 
.61  Richmond    campaign,    Jan.    l-Apr.    3.     (Peters- 

burg.) 
.63  Expedition  to  and  capture  of  Fori  Fisher,  X.  C, 

Jan.  3-17. 
.  65  Expedition  from  Winchester  to  t  he  front  of  Peters- 

burg, Feb.  27-Mar.  28. 
.67  Appomattox   campaign,    Mar.    29-Apr.    9     (Five 

Forks.)  (I-A^,- 
.675  barren  court-martial. 

477.7  N.  C.  (from  Feb.  1),  S.  C,  southern  Ga.  and  east 

Fla.,  Jan.  1-June  30,  1865.     (Campaign  of  the 
Carolinas.)  <v.  47> 

.  75  Capture  and  burning  of  Columbia. 

477.  8  L#.  and  the  trans-Mississippi  states  and  territories, 

Jan.  1-June  30,  1865.  <v.  48> 

Indian  campaigns    E  83.863. 
477.9  Ky.,  southwestern  Va.,  Tenn.,  northern  and  central 

Ga.,   Miss.,  Ala.,  and    west  Fla.,   Jan.  1-June 
30,  1865.  \.SWvwa*VS  yaA^S)  <v.  49> 

.  94  Mobile  campaign,  Mar.  17-May  4. 

.  96  Wilson's  raid  from  Chickasaw  to  Selma,  Ala.,  and 

Macon,  Ga.,  Mar.  22-Apr.  24. 
.  98  Pursuit  and  capture  of  Jefferson  Davis. 

478. 1  Pacific  coast,  Jan.  1,  1861-June  30,  1865.     <v.  50> 

Expedition  from  southern  Oal.  through  Ari- 
zona  to  northwestern  Tex.  and    N.  Mex., 
Apr.  13-Sept.  20, 1862.    (California  column) 
E47:,.,Ki. 
Indian  campaigns    E  83.86-.863. 

480     Financial   and   commercial   questions.     Confiscations.     Claims 
for  property  taken  or  destroyed.     Government  contracts. 

Cf.  JK  347. 
History  of  U.  S.  commerce  in  civil  war     11  F  3027.6. 
Public  finance  of  civil  war     11.1  251. 
Revenue  and  taxation  during  civil  war     II.)  2371. 

.5  Cr  .     . 


67 


i  i. Mil;  OH    01    CONGRESS  I 

CONFEDERATE  STATES  OF  AMERICA. 

Periodicals. 

•  ■ 
i      i  nita  I  '  !onfedi 

i  ,i  ion  of  Kentucky, 
the  army  and  navy  of  the  Confedei  lid. 

i:,i,  (  . .iit".-. r  I »'-pi  of  Va. 

.  t      United  eons  of  Confederate  veterans 

United  d  of  the  confederacy. 

.  7     Southern  historical  society. 
.72    Confederated  Bouthern  memorial  association, 
memorial  literary  society. 
is  I     (  tolled  ions.     ( lollected  works. 

Biography.    Collected  and  individual     E  167-467.1. 
ription  and  travel.    Social  conditions,  etc.    F  214. 

187  Genera]  political  and  civil  history  of  the  Confederate  States. 

Memoirs  and  reminiscences  of  civil  officials  and  noncombatants. 
Qeneral  histories  « »f  the  war.    E  468. 
Mititary  operations.     E470-478.  "  k..  TK  ^ 

Political  history.     Principles  involved.     Causes    E  458-459. 
DStitutioaal  history  C.  S.  A.    JK  9801-9993. 

188  Diplomat  i<-  history. 

Diplomatic  hietory  of  the  U.  S.    E  469. 

The  fi>reiurn-l)iiilt  Confederate  cruisers  .  E  469,  596-599. 

n.  .1    M.     E  415.9. Ml'. 
Pike.  Albert.     E  467.1.P6. 
Army.     Tteops.     Histories  of  individual  states  in  the  war    E  545-586. 

irate  arnn  Vrmy  of  northern  Virginia)     E  470.2-.9. 

Naval  history     E  591-599. 

rvice.    Signal  corps    E  608. 
I 

Military  prisons      E  lil  1   (112. 
Union  men  in  the  Smith     K  458.7. 

II  spitali    i:  I 

(litinnem,, rations.  Memorial  day      I 
ttle  abbey,  Richmond     ¥  234.R5. 
nnons,  etc.     E  650. 

Miscellaneous* 


68 


E  UNITED  STATES  E 

ARMIES.  TROOPS.  PARTICIPATION  OF  THE  STATES. 

491  The  Union  army.     Administration.     Organization.     Volunteer- 

ing.    Conscription.    Statistics.     Numbers  and  losses.     Civil 
war  medals  of  honor.     Sanitary  condition.     Transportation. 

History  of  military  operations     E  470-478. 

The  separate  armies  (e.  g.  Army  of  the  Potomac)     E  470. 2-. 9. 

Bounties,  Military     UB  373-374. 

Hospitals,  charities,  etc.     E  621-635. 

Flags    E  646. 

492  The  various  arms  of  the  service.     Artiller}-.      Cavalry.     In- 

fantry. 
.3         U.  S.  regular  troops  in  the  civil  war. 

General  histories  of  regular  army  organisations  are  classed  in  U. 
.  4  Infantry. 

e.  g.,  12th  U.  S.  infantry.    E  492.4.12th. 
.  5  Cavalry. 

.  6  Artillery. 

.7  Miscellaneous:  Engineers,  Sharpshooters,  etc. 

Secret  Service.     Signal  corps.     E  608.  p  u_ 

.  9         Negro  regiments.     Corps  d'Afrique,  etc. 

General  subject  of  negroes  in  the  war    E  540.N3.  _ 
(91/-  L   Various  Btate  regiments  of  negroes    E  495-537. 

493.1  Corps.     Divisions. 

e.  g.,  all  histories  of  the  Third  corps  or  its  divisions  are  numbered 
E  493.1.3d  with  such  further  designations  as  are  found  necessary. 
Special  corps,  cavalry,  etc.  receive  special  numbering. 
.  5         Brigades. 

A  brigade    consisting    entirely    of    troops    from    a    single    state 
whether  infantry  or  cavalry,  may  be  classed  in  E  495-537,  sub- 
division .4  understate  number  (e.  g.  Crocker's  Iowa  brigade 
E  507.4). 
.  9         First  defenders  or  Minute  men  of  1861. 

Collected    works  on    the    troops  which   responded    to   President 
Lincoln's  first  call  of  April  15,  1861. 
494  Lists  of  soldiers  or  o dicers  covering  more  than   a  single 

state. 

Census  or  reunion  lists  of  veterans  residing  in  a  particular  state 
(but soldiers  residing  in  a  county  or  town,  with  local  biography 
in  F).     Pension  lists.  (Pensions  UB  373-374)   Rolls   of  inter- 
ments in  national  cemeteries. 
Lists  of  prisoners    E  611-612. 


i: 


1.11:1;  \i;y   OF  CONOR]  B 


CIVIL  WAR     ARMIES.     TROOPS. 
Civil    war    history   of    the    States.     State   political    history, 
im,i    1865.    Quotas  in  the  war.     War  governors. 
Military  operation  i  in  a    bate    E  170.2-.9. 
Rel  '  ■  I 

Under  each  State,  subdivide  as  follows: 

i    Official  publications  on  the  raising,  equipment,  and  service 
ol  tit*-  troops  in  the  war. 
Adjutant-general  '  reports  covering  period  1861-1866. 
I  i.  l.\  13  for  full  series. 
.;    i  i-i    0|  soldiers      Lists  of  the  Btate's  dead. 

\  census  or  lisl  of  all  ex-soldiers  residing  in  a  state  at  any 
period  since  the  war  E  194. 
i     Histories  of  the  states' troops.    Collected  biographies  or  lists 
of  officers.     General  'ions  of  survivors.    The  draft. 

State  brigades.    State  memorials  and  monuments  (a  monu- 
ment on  a  particular  battlefield,  E  471^478;  a  monument 
or  other  memorial  to  Boldiers  of  a  locality  in  local  history, 
I'  1  900).    The  state's  battle  flags.     Lists  of  citizens  serving 
in  organizations  of  other  states. 
Military  organizations.    (Regimental  associations  of  veterans 
are  classed  with  regiment.     A  comprehensive  history 
of  a  state  mil  it  ia  regiment  is  classed  in  U  even  if  civil 
war  service  is  given.) 

.  5  Infantry. 

.6  Cavalry. 

.  7  Artillery,  Heavy. 

.8  Artillery.  Light. 

.9  Other. 

History  of  a  town  or  county's  participation  in  the  Civil  war, 
and    local    lists  of  soldiers,  are  classed  in   local  history    F 
1   900).     If.  however,   the   town   was   the  seat  of  military 
rations,  as  Chambersburg,  Pa.,  Shiloh,  etc.,  literature  is 
found  in  E  471-478,  or  where  several  sieges  or  battles  are 
covered,  in  E  470.2-.9  (e.  g.,  a  history  of  all  military  opera- 
tions anmnd  Richmond  >. 
For  the  seceded  states,  Alabama,  etc.,  the  subdivisions  .3-.9 
above  are  used  for  Union  troops;  general  and  political  history 
of  the  state  is  classed  in  E  551-5S2,  unless  relating  to  civil 
or  military  government  actually  recognized  by  the  U.  S.  as 
in  Louisiana,  Tennessee,  Virginia. 
For  Confederate  troops   see  E    551-582,   subdivisions  .3-. 9 

under  each. 
Alabama. 

Confederate  history    E  551,  471. .".2. 
Campaigns  and  battles     E  470. 6-7.  471-478. 
Arkansas. 

Confederate  history    E  552,  471.57. 
Campaigns  and  battles    E  470.4,  470.8,  471-478. 
lifornia. 

The  California  column.  1862    E  473.46. 
rado. 

W.  A.  Buckingham. 
-    ith  Dakota. 

70 


E  UNITED  STATES  E 

495-537     Civil  war  history  of  the  States,  etc. — Continued. 

500  Delaware. 

501  District  of  Columbia. 

Campaigns  and  battles    E  470.2,  471-478. 

502  Florida. 

Confederate  history    E  558,  471.53. 
Campaigns  and  battles     E  470. 6-. 7,  471-478. 

503  Georgia. 

Confederate  history    E  559,  471.51. 
Campaigns  and  battles    E  470.6,  471-478. 

505  Illinois. 

( 'ampaigns  and  battles    E  470.4,  471^478. 
Indian  Territory. 

Special  Indian  tribes    E  99. 
Preliminaries  of  the  war     E  471.57. 
Campaigns  and  battles    E  470.9,  471-478. 

506  Indiana.     Gov.  O.  P.  Morton. 

Campaigns  and  battles    E  470.4,  47L478. 

507  Iowa. 

508  Kansas. 

Campaigns  and  battles    E  470.9,  471-478. 

509  Kentucky. 

Confederate  history     E  564. 

Campaigns  and  battles     E  470.4,  470.5,  470.8,  471-478. 

510  Louisiana.     Butler's  government. 

Confederate  history     E  565,  471.55. 
Campaigns  and  battles    E  470. 7-. 8,  471-178. 

511  Maine. 

512  Maryland. 

Confederate  history     E  566. 

Campaigns  and  battles    E  470.2,  471-478. 

Prisoners  of  state    E  458.8. 

513  Massachusetts.    Gov.  J.  A.  Andrew. 

514  Michigan. 

515  Minnesota. 

Indian  wars    E  83.86,  83.863. 

516  Mississippi. 

Confederate  history    E  568,  471.52. 
Campaigns  and  battles    E  470.6-.7,  47L478. 

517  Missouri. 

Confederate  history     E  569,  471.57. 

Campaigns  and  battles    E  470.4,  470.8-.9,  471-478. 

518  Nebraska. 

519  Nevada. 

520  New  Hampshire. 

521  New  Jersey.    Gov.  Joel  Parker. 

522  New  Mexico. 

Confederate  history    E  571. 
Preliminaries  of  the  war     E  171.56. 
Campaigns  and  battles    E  470.9,  471-478. 

523  New  York. 

Draft  riots,  N.  Y.  city     F  128. 1 1 . 

524  North  Carolina. 

Confederate  history     E  573,  471.54. 
Campaigns  and  battles    E  470.6,  471-478. 

71 


,;  LIBRAE?   OF  OONGRES  E 

i  IVIL  WAR     ARMIES.     TROOPS. 

Civil  war  history  of  the  States,  etc.     Continued. 
North  Dal  n'1'  Dakota. 

Campaign!  and  battles    B  170.4,  171-478. 
i  iklahoma,  a«  Indian  Territory. 

Pi  ania. 

ad  battlei    E  170.2,  471-478. 
-     Rhode  [aland. 

lUth  <  '.m.li! 

Confederate  hia(  B  "'77,  471.1. 

I  battles    B  170.6,  )7l    I 
a  the  Sea  [aland  districl    E  185.93.S7. 
[s,,inii  Dakota]  Dakota  Territory. 
Indian  wan    I  .S63. 

.'..;i      'I'. ■mi.'-  • 

Confederate  history    E  579. 

Campaigns  and  battlee    E  470.4-.5,  470.8,  471-478. 

Johnson,  Andrew     E  007. 

532  Texas. 

Confederate  history    E  580,  471.56. 

Campaigns  ami  battles    E  470.7,  470.9,  471-478. 

533  Vermont. 

St.  Albans  raid     E  470.95. 

534  Virginia.    Gov.  F.  H.  Peirpoint. 

Confederate  history    E  581. 
Campaigns  and  battles    E  470.2-.3,  471-478. 
Washington  (State). 
530    West  Virginia. 

federate  history    E  582. 
)  fempaigns  and  battles     E  470.3,  470.4,  471-178. 
537     Wisconsin. 

.">  in     Special  cla 

T-     l"ri<  y  of. 

.G3    Germans. 
!!'•    Eungarj 
I .'.     Indiana. 

Indian  wars.  1861-1865     E  83.86,  E  83.863. 
.16      Irish. 

Special  Irish  regiments  or  other  organizations    E  492-537. 
,M5    Method! 

r    S  giments    E  102.9. 

mentfi     E  ;  ".-537. 
Skv  ted  by  the  war    E  453. 

541     Colleges  and  schools  (alphabetically). 

Nazareth  hall,  Nazareth,  Pa. 
Now  York.     College  of   the 

city  of  Now  York. 
Oberlin  college./^  x->v- ...  ,-ylva^1' 
Princeton  university. 
Williams  college. 
Yale  university. 


Amh(  r 

.Na 

r.: 

Bowdoin  colli  | 

.N5 

Bfl 

Brown  university. 

.02 

minary,  Bucksport. 

.P9 

.112 

Harvard  university. 

.W7 

Liege. 

72 

.Y2 

E  UNITED  STATES  E 

CONFEDERATE  STATES  ARMY. 

545  Administration.     Organization.     Volunteering.     Conscrip- 

tion.    Statistics. 

History  of  military  operations  and  the  military  memoirs  of  Con- 
federate leaders    E  470-170.9. 
The  separate  armies  (e.  g.  Army  of  northern  Virginia)     E  470. 2-. 9. 
Flags    E  640.  i     ; 
Amnesty     E  668. 

546  The   various    arms   of   the    service.      Artillery.     Cavalry. 

Infantry. 

Secret  service.     Signal  corps    E  008. 
547.  1     Corps.     Divisions. 
Cf.     E  493. 
.5     Brigades. 

Brigades  consisting  entirely  of  troops  from  one  state  may 
be  classified  in  E  551-582,  subdivision  .4  under  state  num- 
ber (e.  g.  Texas  brigade,  E  5S0.4). 
548    .Lists  of  soldiers  or  officers  covering  more  than  a  single 
state,  etc,  (cf.  E  494). 

Lists  of  prisoners    E  615-616. 
551-582     Civil  war  history  of  the  individual  Confederate  States  (and 
border  states  with  troops  in  the  Confederate  army). 

For  subdivisions  and  explanations  see  note  at  head  of  E  495-537. 
Under  the  border  states  (Kentucky,  Maryland,  Missouri,  and  West 
Virginia,  and  territory  of  New  Mexico)  the  subdivisions  .3-. 9 
are  used  for  Confederate  troops,  all  general  and  political  history 
of  the  state  being  classed  in  E  509,  512,  517,  530,  and  522. 
Union  troops  from  the  seceded  states  (Alabama,  etc.)  are  classed 
in  E  495,  etc.,  subdivisions  .3-.9  under  each. 

Military  operations  in  a  state     E  470. 2-. 9. 
Southern  relief  agencies    E  639. 
551    Alabama. 

Preliminaries  of  the  war    E  471.52. 
Union  history     E  495. 

Campaigns  and  battles     E  470.6  .7,471-478. 
553     Arkansas. 

Preliminaries  of  the  war    E  471.57. 

Union  history     E  496. 

Campaigne  and  battles    E  470.4,  470.8,  471-478. 

558  Florida. 

Preliminaries  of  the  war    E  471.53. 

Union  history    E  502. 

Campaigns  and  battles     E  470. 05-. 7,  471-478. 

559  Georgia. 

Preliminaries  of  the  war     E  47  L.51. 
Union  history     E  503. 
Campaigns  and  battles    E  470.6,  471-478. 
Indian  Territory. 

Preliminaries  of  tin'  war     E  471.57. 
Campaigns  and  battles    E  470.9,  471-478. 
Special  Indian  tribes     E  99. 

73 


,  LIBRARY   OF  CONGRESS  E 

CONFEDERATE  STATES  ARMY. 

I    .ii  war  history  of  the   individual   Confederate  States, 
i    mtinued. 

•ilu-  k\  . 

Union  hi  toi       E  509. 

I  an  ad  battlea    E  170.4,  170.5,  170.8,  171-178. 

.    Louisiana. 

Preliminaries  of  the  war    E  471.55. 
Union  history     E  510. 

Campaigni  and  battles    E  170.7,  470.8,  471-478. 
fcfarj  land. 

Union  historj     E  512 

ad  battles    E  470.2,  171-178. 

I'l'i- 

Preliminaries  of  the  war    E  471.52. 

Union  history    E  516. 

Campaignsand  battles    E  470.6,  470.7,  470.8,471-478. 
569    Missouri. 

Preliminaries  of  the  war    E  471.57. 

Union  history     10  ">l  7. 

Campaigns  and  battles    E  170.4,470.8,470.9,471-478. 
7i7i    New  Mexico. 

Preliminaries  of  (lie  war    E  471.56. 

Union  history    E  522. 

Campaigns  and  battles    E  470.9,  471-478. 
.".7:;    North  Carolina. 

Preliminaries  of  the  war    E  471.54. 

Union  history    E  524. 

Campaigns  and  hattles    E470.6,  171-178. 
Oklahoma,  see  Indian  Territory. 
577    South  Carolina.    Gov.  F.  W.  Pickens. 

Preliminaries  of  the  war    E  471.1. 

Union  history     E  529. 

( iampaigns  and  btatles    E  470.6,  471-478. 
B    Tennessee. 

Union  history    E  531 . 

Campaigns  and  battles    E  470.4,  470.5.  471-178. 

Preliminaries  of  the  war    E  471.56. 
Union  history    E  ■•>:'•<■-!. 

Campaigns  and  hattles    E  470.7,  470.9,  471-478. 
581    Virginia. 

Union  history     E  534. 

Campaigns  and  hattles     E  470.2,  470.3,  471-478. 
Wesl  Virginia. 

Union  history    E  536. 

Campaigns  and  hattles     E  470.3,  470.4.  471-178. 

Special  classes  (alphabetically). 


E  UNITED  STATES  E 

586     Colleges  and  schools  (alphabetically). 

.X8    North  Carolina.  TTniver-  .V5    Virginia   military  institute, 

sity.  Lexington. 

.S7     South  Carolina.  Univer-  .V6     Virginia.     University. 

eity. 

NAVAL  HISTORY. 

591     General.     Union  navy.     Operations.     Registers.     Naval  remi- 
niscences.    Special  fleets  or  squadrons.     Cruisers. 

Naval  operations  in  combination  with  military  campaigns     E470-478. 

Monitor-Merrimac  battle    E  473.2. 
National  association  of  naval  veterans     E  462.5. 
Lives  of  naval  commanders    E  467^67. 1 . 
Naval  contracts    E  480. 

595  Special  ships  (alphabetically). 

596  Confederate  navy .     Registers.    Privateers  and  cruisers.     Naval 

reminiscences. 

Construction  of  Confederate  cruisers  abroad     E  469. 

599  Special  slaps  (alphabetically). 

600  Blockade  and  blockade  running. 

PERSONAL  NARRATIVES.     DIARIES. 

The  narratives  of  general  or  staff  officers  are  usually  classed  in  E  170,  unless 
relating  to  special  armies  or  campaigns,  in  which  case  they  are  placed  in 
E  470.2-.9  or  E  471^178.  (Cf.  E  467.1,  Biography  of  commanding  officers.) 
The  following  numbers  are  used  for  narratives  of  regimental  officers  and  pri- 
vates; if  they  contain  rolls  or  are  otherwise  valuable  for  regimental  histo- 
ries E  195-537  or  551-582  are  to  be  preferred,  as  the  case  may  be;  while 
those  of  value  for  military  history  of  special  campaigns  should  be  placed 
in  E  471^78. 
Narratives  of  non-combatants  are  not  to  be  classed  here;  if  relating  to  mil- 
itary operations,  class  in  E  470-478;  otherwise  E  456,  468,  491,  545,  F  214, 
or  under  state  E  495-582. 

Collections  of  narratives     E  4G4,  E  484. 

Prisoners'  narratives     E  611-616. 

Sailors'  narratives     E  591-600. 

Collections  of  anecdotes    E  655. 

Women's  narratives,  Nurses     E  621-628. 

601  Union  narratives. 

Refugees  from  the  South    E  458.7. 
605    Confederate  narratives. 

Travel  and  social  life     F  214. 

607  Army  life.     The  private  soldier. 

608  Secret  service.     Signal  corps.     United    States,  veteran   signal 

corps  association.     Telegraph  service.     CJ.  S.  military  tele- 
graph corps.     Spies.  -\  »d  -raid, 
Both  northern  ami  southern. 

75 


,  [JBRAR1    OF  (  6NGRESS  I 

PKISoNKKS    OF     WAR.      PRISON    LIFE.      MILITARY    PRISONS. 

Bi]    Confederate  prisons.    General  lists  of  prisoners.     Exchangi 
,:1I  pri  ions  (alphabetically  I. 

\,     \,,.i,.t  ....-,  ill--. «...      Military      L6  Libby    priaon,    Richmond. 

I.,  Mggon's  tobacco  warehouse 

i: ;    i:,  i]                 ,,,  Richmond  priaon,  Richmond 

Ala           Military       .Ml  Macon,          Ga.          Military 
priaon. 

I,.    D^.vjn,.,       \...       Military     .815  Salisbury,  X.  0.     Military 

pri  priaon. 

I'll.")      Union  prisons. 

nd  baiton  in  tin-  North,  prisoners  of  state,  and  suspension  of 
trrit  of  habeas  corpus.     B  158.8.    Cf.JK343  355. 
016        Special  prisons. 

\  I  Alton,    111.     Military    prison.  ..17      Johnson's  Island,  Lake  Erie. 

I  |  Damp  Chase,  Cohrmbua,  0.  .18     Point  Lookout,  Md. 

It;  Fori  Delaware.  .M8     Camp  Morton,  Indianapolis, 

l» I  (  amp  Denniaon,  ( >.  fnd. 

1»:  Camp  Douglas,  Chicago,  111.  .R6    Rock    Island,    111.    Military 

i:i  Klmira.      N.      V.      Military  prison. 

prison. 

HOSPITALS,  CHARITIES,  ETC. 

621      Hospitals.      Nurses.     Ambulance   service.     Transportation  of 
wounded.     Mortality  and  health  statistics. 
Southern  hospitals.     Nurses. 
Women's  work. 

Agencies    for   the   relief    and    aid    of    soldiers.     Refreshment 
saloons.     Relief  associations. 
United  States  sanitary  commission  and  its  brandies. 
Sanitary  fairs. 
Religion  in  the  army.     United  States  Christian  commission. 

CELEBRATIONS.  ILLUSTRATIVE  MATERIAL,  ETC. 
fill     Celebrations.     Anniversaries.     General    works    on    cemeteries 

and  monument-. 

inder  E  195-537.) 
National  cemeteries  in  connection  with  battlefields     E  471-478. 
Othefnationa]  cemeteries  in  local  history,  e.  g.  Arlington    F  234.A7. 

■ 
re  of  war    E  611-616. 
Reunion  of  veterans  of  a  single  state  or  group  of  states    E  494,  548. 
Memorial  day  services  and  addres 
'    ilebrations,  etc.,  Confederate.    Confederate  memorial  day. 

under  E  641. 


e 


UNITED  STATES 


I 


646 

647 
648 
649 


650 


655 


War  museums.     Trophies.     Flags.      Exhibitions. 
Illustrative  material. 

Poetry.     Drama.     Cartoons. 

Fiction. 

Addresses.     Sermons. 

Those  delivered  since  the  war. 

Contemporary  addresses,  etc.     E  458-458.5. 
Lincoln  memorial  addresses     E  457.8. 
Memorial  day  addresses     E  642. 
Southern  addresses  and  sermons. 
Confederate  memorial  day  addresses    E  645. 
Anecdotes. 


PERIOD  SINCE  THE  CIVIL  WAR. 

660  Collected  works  of  statesmen  of  the  period. 

Garfield,  J.  A.  McKinley,  William. 

Harrison,  Benjamin.  Roosevelt,  Theodore. 

661  General  histories  of  the  U.  S.  since  1865.     History  from  the 

civil  war  to  the  Spanish  war,  1865-1898. 
Indian  wars,  1866-1895    E  83.866. 
Negroes.     The  race  question     E  185. 


661.7 

663 
664 


i 


4/  od/v**«_Jj 


AOL^JU^'t^'' 


t.»v\v\or\  *W 


Reconstruction     E  668. 
History  since  1898     E  712. 
Foreign  relations. 
Biography. 
Collected. 
Individual. 
.A5      Angell,  J.  B. 
.A6      Anthony,  H.  B. 

Arthur,  C.  A.     E  692. 
.B2  .    Bailey,  J.  W. 

Banks,  N.  P.     E467.1.B23. 

.B23     Barbour,  J.  S. 

.B3       Bayard,  T.  F. 

.B6       Blaine,  J.  G. 

.B64     Bland,  R.  P. 

Boutwell,  G.  S. 

Bryan,  W.  J. 

Buckingham,  W.  A. 

E  499.B. 

Burnside,  A.  E. 

E467.1.BS. 

Butler,  B.F.    E487.1.B87. 
.C29     Carpenter,  M.  II. 
.C4       Chandler,  Zachariah. 
.C49     Clark,  Champ. 

Cleveland,  Grover     E  697. 
.C75     Conkling,  Roscoe. 
.C78     Cox,  J.  D. 


"- 


B87 


po.rr 


.C8       Cox,  S.  S. 
.D18     Daniel,  J.  W. 
.D58     Dingley,  Nelson,  jr. 

Dodge,  G.M.    E  467.1. D6. 
.E58    EngKflh,  \Y.  II. 
.E88     Evarto,  W.  M. 
.F16     Fairbanks,  C.  W. 

Field,  D.  D.     E  415.9. F5. 
£F46)  Field,  S.  J. 
.F52     Fish,  Hamilton. 
.F53     Fi.-k.  ('    B. 
.F69      F. .raker.  J.  B. 
.F9      Prye,  W.  P. 

Garfield,  J.  A.    E  687. 
.G34    George,  .1.  Z. 

Gordon, J.  B.    i:  167.1.G66. 
.G6      Gorman,  A.  P. 
.G73     Grady,  11.  \Y. 

Grant,  U.  S.     E  672. 

Greeley,  Horace 

E  415.9.G8. 


F4: 


77 


i: 


(,(.  i 


l.il',i;\i;v  01   OONGRES 

ol)   SINCE  THE  CIVIL  WAR. 


i: 


ii  'i 

ii. u 


llll 


II  ^ 


•• aph) . 
Individual      <  'mil  inurd. 
]  I  i tn | •■ . .11 .  \\ 

i  nr». 

Hancock,  W.  S. 

K  W7.1.H2. 
Hanna   M    \ 

ll.irl.in.  .Ii 

!  Ili 

,ii.  Benjamin 

John. 

i :    1 1      I . 
Henderson,  I  >.  B. 
lit*    Hendricks,  T.  A. 
H53     Hill.  B.  II. 
Il.-.i     Hill,  I).  Ii. 
H65     Hoar,  G.  F. 
H78     II' ibart,  G.  A. 

Hovey,  A.  P.  E467.1.H7. 
[ngalls,  J.  J. 

Johnston,  T.  I).     F  259.J. 
Kelley,  W.  D. 
Kcrnan.  Francis. 
Kerr.  M.  C. 
Lamar,  L.  Q.  C. 
-'•in.  J.  M. 

E  L85.97.L2. 
aworth,  E.  W. 

F  L23.L. 
Pitzhugh 

]•:  167.1.L39. 
Lodge,  II.  C. 
M'-kiiili'V.  William 

E  711.6. 
M25     Mallnry.  S.  R.,  jr. 
,M7      Morgan,  J.  T. 


Ii 

K2 

Kl 
L2 


I  : 


03      l  ►'Connor,  M.  P. 
I  ►'Conor,  Charles. 
,042    O'Perrall,  l    T. 
,P2       Palmer,  J.  M. 
I'.;i     Payne,  H.  C. 

Pendleton,  < >.  H. 

E415.9.P4. 
Phelpe,  C.  E.     F  1S6.P. 

P63     Phelps,  W.  W.T,att,IUiT4« 
.P7       Piatt,  o.  if. 
.P96      Proctor,  Redfield. 

.Q2        Quay,  M.  S. 
,R2       Ransom,  M.  D. 
.R3       Reed,  T.  I!. 

Konsevelt,  Theodore 

E757. 
Rosecrans,  W.  S. 

E467.1.R7. 
Sands,  B.  F.     E  182.S. 
.S23     Scales,  A.  M. 
.S39      Schurz,  Carl. 

Seymour,  Horatio 

E  415.9.S5. 
Slocum,  H.  W. 

E467.1.SG3. 
.S66     Smoot,  Reed. 

Sumner,  Charles 

E  415.9.89. 
Taft,  W.  H.     E  762. 
Tilden,  S.  J.     E  415.9.T5. 
Wheeler,  Joseph 

E  lfi7.1.W.-,. 
Williams,  A.  S. 

E467.1.W72. 
Wilson,  Wnodrow     E  767. 
.W8      Wolcott,  E.  (>. 


.M8      Morrill,  J.  S. 

Johnson's  administration,  April  15,   1865   1869.     Impeacliraent 
nf  President . 

Fenian  invasion  of  Canada,  1266    F  LO 
Bee  her  [Bland  Gghl     I 

thamendmenl  to  Constitution  1865    JK  169. 
l  ith  amendment  to  Constitution  1868    JK  169. 
Biography  of  Johnson. 

Johnson's  collected  works     E  U5.6.J. 


78 


E  UNITED   STATES  E 

Johnson's   administration,  1865-1869 — Continued. 

668  Reconstruction,  1865-1877.     Relations  of  seceded  states  to 

the  Union.     Amnesty.     Removal  of  political  disabilities. 
Ku-Klux. 

Negroes  during  reconstruction     E  185.2. 

Travel  in  the  South  during  reconstruction     F  216. 

Reconstruction  in  particular  states  in  F;  e.  g.,  Virginia    F  231. 

669  Foreign  relations.     Alaska  purchase. 

Alaska    F  901-951. 
French  in  Mexico    F  1233. 

670  Presidential  campaign  of  1868. 

Seymour,  Horatio    E  415. 9.  S5. 

671  Grant's  administrations,  1869-1877.     Liberal  Republicans. 

Grant  and  Sumner  controversy. 
Reconstruction     E  6G8. 
Civil  service  reform    JK  681-699. 

15th  amendment  to  Constitution,  ratified  Mar.  1870    JK  169. 
Modoc  war,  Nov.  1872-June  1873    E  83.87. 
Credit  Mobilier,  Dec.  1872-Feb.  1873    HG  4071.A3. 
Panic  of  1873    HB  3717.18.73. 
Specie  resumption  act,  Jan.  1875    HG  527. 
Whisky  ring,  1875    HJ  5021. 
Centennial  exposition,  May-Nov.  1876    T  625. 
Dakota  Indian  war;  Custer  massacre,  June  1876     E  83.876. 

672  Biography  of  Grant. 

673  Foreign  relations.     Proposed  annexation  of  Santo  Domingo, 

1869-1871.     Sale  of  arms  to  France. 
Northwest  San  Juan  boundary    F  854 . 
Cuban  question     F  1785. 
Fenian  invasions  of  Canada  1870-71     F  1033. 
Virginius  affair,  Oct.-Dec.  1873     F  1785. 
Geneva  arbitration  (Alabama  claims)    JX  238.A2-.A7. 
Dominican  Republic     F  1931. 
675         Presidential  campaign  of  1872. 

680  Presidential     campaign    of    1876.      Ilayes-Tilden     contest. 

Electoral  commission. 
Tilden,  S.J.     E  415.9.T5. 

681  Hayes'  administration,  1877-1881. 

Nez  Perces  war,  1877     E  83.877. 

Ute  war,  1879     E  83.879. 

Resumption  of  gold  payments,  L879    IIG  527. 

682  Biography  of  Hayes. 

685  Presidential  campaign  of  1880. 

Hanco.k.  W.  S.     E  467.1.H2. 

686  Garfield's  administration,  Mar.  4-Sept.  19,   1881.     Mr.  Blaine's 

foreign  policy. 

687  Biography  of  Garfield. 

Garfield's  collected  works.     E  660.G. 
.  9         Assassination.     Guiteau. 

79 


i  LIBRARY   01   OONGRES 

PI  i:HH)   BDTC1  THE  CIVIL  WAR     ( '..nl  imird. 
891      Arthur's  administration,  Sept.  19,    1881    1885. 

|U  v.  »,    ! 

Biography  of  Arthur. 
Presidential  campaign  of  L884. 
Blaini  ,  J.  G      E  B64  B8. 

Cleveland's  1st  administration,   1885   1889. 

\|m.|,.'  war.   I 

raj.liv  of  Cleveland. 
rim        Presidential  campaign  of  1888. 

7nl      Harrison's  administration,    1889   1893. 
[ndiaa  war.  L8M  91     B  M.89. 

International  American  conference,  1K89-90     F  1405. 

IfcKinley  tariff,  L890    IN-  L755. 
702         Biography  of  Harrison. 

705  Presidential  campaign  of  1892. 

706  Cleveland's  2d  administration,  1893-1897. 

Hawaiian  revolution  1893-1898     DU  <i'27.19-.2. 
Currency  question    H<i  529-534. 

Venezuela-British  Guiana  boundary  controversy    F  2331. B7 
Wilson  tariff    11 L   L755. 
Tin        Presidential  campaign  of  1896. 
Bryan,  \Y.  J.    E  064.B87. 

711  McKinley's  1st  administration,  1897-1901. 

Annexation  of  Hawaii     DU  627. 3-. 5. 
Territorial  expansion     E  713. 
ley  tariff    HF  1755-1756. 
See  also  E  750. 

.6    Biography  of  IfcKinley. 

McKinley's  collected  works.     E  660. M. 

.9         Assassination.    Osolgosz. 

THE  UNITED  STATES  SINCE  1898. 

712  General  works. 

is.  since  the  civil  war    E  661. 

713  Territorial  expansion.      Imperialism.     Anti-imperialism. 

Historical  geography  of  V.  8.    E  179.5. 
In-ular  acquisitions    F  970. 
Annexation  of  Hawaii     I>1    B27.3-.5. 
Annexation  of  Porto  Rico    F  1971. 
Annexation  of  Philippine  Islands     DS  679-685. 
ition  of  Cuban  annexation     F  1785. 


E  UNITED  STATES  E 

SPANISH-AMERICAN  WAR. 

714  Periodicals.     Collections. 
714.3  Societies. 

Biography. 
714. 5     Collected. 
.  6     Individual. 

.C5       Clark,  C.  E.  Miles,  N.  A.     E  83.866.M.  -p^ 

.D51     Dewey,  George.  Roosevelt,  Theodore     E  757. 

.D55     Dickinson,  W.  M.  .S3    Schley,  W.  S. 

Evans,  R.  D.     E  182. E.  Wheeler,  Joseph    E  467.1.W5. 

715  Comprehensive  works. 

717     Military  operations.     Campaigns  and  battles. 
.  1     Cuban  campaign. 

Cuban  revolution,  1895-1899    F  1786. 
Naval  battle  off  Santiago     E  727. 
.  3     Porto  Rican  campaign. 

.  7     Philippine  campaign.     Battle  of  Manila  r>ay. 
•  Philippine  insurrection,  1898    DS  679-684. 
719     (Battles  may  be  placed  here,  if  it  is  preferred  not  to  class  in 

E717.) 
721     Political  history.     Question  of  intervention  after  destruction  of 
the  "Maine." 

Cuban  question  before  February  1898    F  1783-1786. 
Cuban  insurrection  1895-1899     F  1786. 
.  6     Destruction  of  the  "Maine,"  Feb.  15,  1898. 
723     Diplomatic  history. 
725     Armies.     Troops. 

3     U.  S.  army.     Corps.     Brigades. 


+s-' 


o        \j  .  u.  ui.Lu.jr.       uuips.       ungaucs. 

4  Regulars.     U.  S.  volunteers. 

5  Special  classes:   Irish,  Negroes,  etc. 

Negro  regiments    E  725.4,  726. 
.  6         Colleges. 
.  8         Registers. 
.  9     Spanish  army. 
72G     War  history  of  the  states.     Regimental  histories. 

.A3     Alabama. 

.Cl     California. 

.C7     Connecticut. 

.12      Illinois. 

.13      Indiana. 

.14      Iowa. 

.K2     Kansas. 

.M4    Massachusetts. 

.M6    Michigan. 

.M7    Minnesota. 

.M8    Missouri. 

.N4     New  Jersey. 

.N5     New  York. 

19572°— 13 6  81 


I  i.ii',i;\i;v   OF  CONGRESS  E 

SPANISH-AMERICAN  WAR. 

\\.i  history  of  the  stato        Regimental  histories    Continued. 
rth  (  arolina 
Ohio 
l'i     Pennsylvania. 

Naval  history.     U.  S.  Navy.     Destruction  of  Cervera'a  f  1  *  -  *  - 1 . 

i«,  traction  of  the  Mum.-    E  721.6. 
tie  "I  Manila  Bay.    E  717.7. 
.  B    Spanish  navy. 
Personal  narrai  ives. 

Bailor  '  narrati .  ■       E  727. 
7.;  I      Prisons.     Hospitals.     Camps.     Red  Cross. 
Celebrations. 
Miscellaneous.     Addresses.     Poetry.     Cartoons,  etc. 


TWENTIETH  CENTURY. 


:  vf»«<> 


McKinley's  1st  administration  (continued). 
Beam  inenwoctioB  in  China,  1900    DS  771. 
T.'.D         Presidential  campaign  of  1900. 
7.">1      McKinley's  2d  administration,  Mar.  4-Sept.  14,  1901. 

Biography  of  McKinley,  and  assassination     E  711.6— .9. 
756     Roosevelt's  administrations,  Sept.  14,  1901-1909. 
7".7         Biography  of  Roosevelt. 
7oo         Presidential  campaign  of  1904. 

760  Presidentia]  campaign  of  1908. 

Bryan,  W.J.    E  664.B87. 

761  Taft's  administration,  1909-1913. 

&    ulati    D  of  the  trusts     HI)  2771-2795. 
I'     at   AJdrich  tariff     II K  1756. 
Reciprocity  with  Canada     II  F  1732. C2. 

762 

Wilson's  administration,  1913-. 
Biography  <>f  Wilson. 


Biography  of  I  aft.  , 
ric-iilriitiiil  campaign  ol  1912. 


82 


I 

7?3    Celebrations. 

734  Museums.  Trophies.  Flags.  Relics.  Exhibitions, 

735  Miscellanous.   Addresses.  Doptf  .  Cartoons 

740  Serial  publication*. 

741  General  histories, 

,5   Sources,  documents,  etc. 

742  -^llected  essavs,  addresses,  etc. 

(historica]  or  political) 

743  National  politics,  ^li^'es,  etc, 

.  s  Un-American  activities,  ^ni  <=<=;,  o+,r# 

744  World  politics,  ^rei ?n  relations  (Gen* 

See  also  JX  1416. 
,5  Cultural  relations  (General"*. 

e,g,  U.S.  Dept.  ^f  State.   Office  of  Information 
and  Educational  Exchange. 
Cultural  relations  of  individu<     ntries 
or  groups  °f  countries  3re 
t^eir  foreign  r^"1  ations. 
Cf.   E    ,3,  F  1418. 

745  Military  M ^torv. 

746  Nav-^i  ;-"i  story. 

7A7    Biography  Collected) 
7/'Q    Biographv  (individual) 

Use  l.C.  Cutters  for  r Senators,  etc.   See  F,^6/j  ,  etc.] 
749    Miscellaneous. 


TWENTIETH  CENTURY. 

Kinleyfs  1st  administration,  ^ee  E  71] 
7sn      Presidential  campaign  of  190  , 

75]    BfcKinley^  ?d  administ ration ,  Mar.  4-Sept.  14,  1901, 
Biography  of  McKin]  11.6-ri °, 

7^6    Roosevelt's  administration,  Sent.  V..  Tooi-iono. 
757     Biography  ^f  Roosevelt, 

.2     Roosevelt  memorials, 
7^£      President'        dgn  of  1904. 

760  Presidential  campaign  of 

Br  .    .         66S.BR7. 

761  Taft's  ac  109-1913, 

Regulal  i   n  of  trusts  un  2771-2795, 
Payne-Aldrich  x*riff     HF  1756, 
Reciprocit  r  wil       !       da     UF  1732. C2. 

76?        Biogr       0f  ft  ft. 

,]    Family  oJ        Genealogy,  see  r'S  ' 

7As      Presidential  campaign      12. 


766  Wilson's  administration,  1913- 

767  Biography  of  Wilson. 
,3    Wilson  family. 

772      Woodrow  Wi  "i  «nn  foundation. 

780     Internal  history  of  U.S.  during  period  of  Euro] 

■r. 
7#?      (European  war)  Biography,  Individual  . 
783      Presidentai]  -  TQ?0. 

7B4    1919-1933 

"The  twenties."  Harding.  n^~  uoov°r. 

Harding1  a     istration,  1921-1923. 

Biography     rding. 
Coolidgefs  administrations,  ^92VQ?Q. 
Bio-  •       C  olidge. 
Coolidge  fan  ' ]  . 
Presidential  campaign  of  1924. 
Presidential  campaign  of  192  . 
Hoover • s  admi  ra stra t i on ,  1 929-] c 
Biography  of  Hoov  . 
Presidential  campaign  of  1932. 

not  separatel;  c      ed. 
rioosev^"1 11  s  administration,  1933-1945  (Nev.r 
Biocrrpnhv  of  Roosevelt, 

•  family,   ^neain^,  see  CS71. 
Prps^der-tia1  campaign,  nQ36. 
sidential  campaign,  lQ/+0. 
sidential  1944. 

Truman'  1945-1953. 

P^      r   of  Truman. 

mtia]  1c"iS, 

Presidential  ^~- 
F-i  espnhower's  administration,  1953- 
Bio      of  E3  senhower. 
Eisenhower  family  (not  gene; 


F  1—970 

UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY 


83 


UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY. 
SUBDIVISIONS  UNDER  STATES. 

The  letter  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  after  name  of  each  state  in  the  schedules  indicates 
the  form  U6ed. 

(a) 

1  Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

Includes  besides  historical  and  genealogical  societies,  social  organi- 
zations and  clubs  which  by  virtue  of  aims  or  limitation  of  member- 
ship may  be  regarded  as  patriotic  societies.  (Local  societies  in 
subdivision  12  or  14.)  Purely  social  clubs  not  limited  in  member- 
ship to  citizens  or  descendants  of  citizens  and  (former)  residents 
of  particular  sections  or  states  of  the  United  Slates  are  classified 
in  HS  2301--.  Note  that  state  societies  and  local  chapters  of 
national  organizations  are  classed  with  the  general  body;  e.  g. 
Society  of  Mayflower  descendants  in  the  state  of  Illinois  in  F  68. S, 
not  F  536;  Cincinnati  chapter  D.  A.  R.  in  E  202.5.O,  not  F  449.C5. 

Collections  include:  the  publications  of  societies,  collections  of 
archive  material,  and  essays  or  collected  works  of  individual 
authors.  Collections  of  documents,  etc.,  if  confined  to  a  period, 
are  to  be  classified  preferably  in  subdivision  7-11. 

2  Gazetteers.     Dictionaries.     Lists  of  Indian  and  other  local  names. 
2.  5      Directories,  General. 

.  directory  of  a  special  element  in  the  population,  in  subdivision  15 
below;  e.  g.  A  directory  of  French  Canadians  in  Maine,  F  30. F8. 
.  6  Elite. 

.  7  Business. 

3  Biography  and  genealogy,  Collected.1 

The  biography  of  an  individual  if  prominent  in  state  affairs  is 
placed  in  his  period  (7-11,  below).  History  of  a  single  family  in 
CS  71.     Genealogical  periodicals  in  subdivision  1  above. 

4  General  works.     Histories.     Compends. 

5  Miscellaneous.     Historic    buildings.    Collections    of    illustrative    material, 

stories,  etc.     Cf.  source  material  in  1,  above. 

'  Biography.— It  is  the  practice  of  the  Library  of  Congress  to  classify  both  collet  ted  and  Individual 
biography  with  the  subject.  Usually  a  number  is  provided  for  collected  biftgiapbj  .  but  in  F  t his  num- 
ber is  intended  for  comprehensive  general  works.  Collected  biography  confined  to  i  period  broughl  out 
in  the  scheme  should  be  classed  with  period;  e.  g.  collected  biography  of  colonial  Virginia  in  1'  229 
not  F  225. 

Theruleis  toclass  the  biography  of  an  individual  with  theepoch, historical  event  or  locality  with  which 
we  consider  his  life  especially  identified.  Thus  lives  of  presidents  are  «  l.issed  with  their  administrations, 
those  of  generals  under  the  wars  in  which  they  were  most  prominent,  statesmen  under  the  jn'riod  to  which 
they  belong  (preferring  E  to  F  where  they  were  distinguished  in  both  national  and  state  affairs),  and  local 
celebrities  under  county,  city,  or  town. 

Having  settled  where  a  man  belongs,  references  are  made  from  other  places  in  the  classification  where 
he  might  be  looked  for;  e.  g.  A.  S.  Johnston's  number  is  £  467.1. J73,  with  referen 

While  it  is  intended  that  all  general  biographies  of  an  individual  shall  be  classed  together  (e.  g.  all  lives 
of  U.  S.  Grant  in  E  672,  even  if  t  hey  are  almost  exclusively  military  biographies  | .  yet  a  work  on  some  period 
or  event  in  a  man's  career  should  be  classed  under  subject;  c.  g.  a  criticism  of  Gov.  Tompkins'  administra- 
tion in  New  York  in  F  123.T  (general  biography  E  302.6.T8),  Tryon's  raid  in  Connecticut  K  238  (general 
biography  F  257.T). 

The  life  of  a  member  of  the  family  dl  a  noted  person  is  classed  with  his  own  biography,  unless  of  special 
significance  elsewhere;  e.  g.  Dolly  Madison  E  342. 

85 


UI>I;AI;Y  OF  CONGRESS 

odsand  n idbuildersin  the     iti   E  .1.  (e.g.  MoundsinOhio 

1  ,      [ndiana  in  t  *  1 « -  state  I  |    Indiana  of  Connecticut 

..,,,,1  tribe  in  I".  Was  Pequota  E  Bfl  P 
.  ,,  Including  in  each  case  general  works  on  it.-  whole  period 

falling  within  it  as  are  not  provided  for  elsewhere.) 
Barij    to  L775.    I  olonial  life. 

splorationB  and  deecription  see  10  101  135. 
Boundary  disputea  (12,  below)  usually  contain  material 
.,11  earliest  period. 

,1  :  L865 

Variation*  in  the  u t  these  period  numbers  are  specified  in  the  schedules. 

!_•  ,,,;,)     Counties.     Parishes  covering  more  than  a  single  village  or  city. 

Rivers.     Mountains.     Lakes.     Boundaries. 

In  general  it  ia  preferred  to  take  the  county  as  the  unit,  and  classify 
wiili  the  county  such  mountains,  lakes,  caves,  rivers,  etc.,  as  lie 
wholly  within  its  limits  (unless  wholly  within  some  town).  If 
these  natural  features  extend  over  several  counties,  they  take 
their  own  number  in  12.  By  exception,  certain  well-known 
islands,  with  ci  osiderable  literature  of  their  own,  have  special 
number  even  when  forming  part  of  a  county.  And  national 
parks,  other  than  battlefield  cemeteries,  are  to  take  separate  num- 
ber,  though  situated  within  the  limits  of  a  county. 
See  note  under  "q"  in  General  order  of  subdivisions  on  p.  9. 
LS         Metropolis.    Chief  city. 

This  number  has  been  used  for  Boston,  New  York,  Philadelphia, 
and  1  hicago,  only. 
1  f  (  Hher  places.     Towns  and  cities. 

Including  historical  and  descriptive  matter  on  the  town  or  city  and 
subdivisions,  local  biography,  genealogy,  vital  records,  directo- 
ries, histories  of  the  colonial  churches  reaching  back  to  the  settle- 
ment, local  societies  of  a  historical  character,  centennial,  and  other 
local  celebrations,  old  homo  week,  views,  historic  buildings,  etc. 
Al-  not  within  the  limits  of  any  town  or  city,  as  Mount 

Vernon,  I"  234.M9. 

1")  TopiCB  QOl  elsewhere  provided  for. 

Foreign  elements  in  the  population;  (nationalities  which  were 
prominent  in  settlement,  as  Hutch  in  New  York,  Germans  in 
Pennsylvania  are  nol  usually  considered  as  foreign  elements). 

(b) 

Identical  with  that  7-11  are  not  used,  historical  and  descriptive  material 

for  any  period  being  placed  in  A. 

(«) 
l  wheals. 

eneal         I,  etc. 

lections. 

1  Dictionaries.     Lists  <»f  Indian  and  other  local  names. 

ral. 

.6         Elr 

.  7  Business. 

86 


UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY 


5 

Biography  and  genealogy,  Collected. 

See  3  under  "a". 

6 

General  works.     Histories. 

7 

Miscellaneous. 

8 

Antiquities. 

See  6  under  "a". 

9-11 

By  period. 

See  7-11  under  "a". 

12 

Regional. 

See  12  under  "a". 

13 

Metropolis. 

14 

Other  places. 

See  14  under  "a". 

15 

Topics. 

See  15  under  "a". 

(d) 

Identical  with  "c  "  except  that  9-11  are  not  used,  historical  and  descriptive  material 
for  any  period  being  placed  in  6. 

SUBDIVISIONS  UNDER  METROPOLIS. 

.1      Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

.  2      Directories. 

.  22        Elite. 

.  24        Business. 

.25    Biography  and  genealogy,  Collected.     Vital  records.     Epitaphs. 

.  3      Comprehensive  works.     General  history. 

.  37     Miscellaneous. 

.39     Antiquities. 

.  4      By  period  (Early)  e.  g.  to  1775. 

.44  (Later)  e.  g.  1775-1865. 

.  5  (Recent)  e.  g.  1865- 

.  6      Sections.     Localities.     Districts,  etc. 

.  61        Cemeteries. 

Collections  of  epitaphs  in  .25. 
.62        Churches. 

Church  history  in  [BN]  save  that  original  colonial  churches  are 
classed  here. 

Parish  registers  of  baptisms,  etc.  in  .25. 
.  63        Harbor. 
.  64        Monuments.     Statues. 
.  65        Parks.     Squares.     Circles. 
.67        Streets.     Bridges.     Railroads. 
.68        Suburbs.     Sections  of  the  city.     Rivers,  etc. 

A  particular  suburb  unless  an  actual  pari  of  the  city  goes  with  towns 
(subdiv.  14  under  Btates);  ae  also  a  section  of  the  city  annexed 
within  recent  years,  which  has  a  considerable  literature  of  its  own. 
.  69        Wards. 

.7      Buildings.     Collectively,  e.  g.  Theaters;  Churches;  Public  buildings. 
.8      Buildings,  Individual. 

A  church  building  in  .62. 
.9      Topics:    Foreigners,  etc. 

87 


F  UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY  F 

1-15     New  England  (a). 

7  Before   1775.     The  Plymouth  company  1606.     Voyagers 

after  1607:  Smith,  Gosnold,  Pring,  Waymouth.  Coun- 
cil for  New  England  1620.  Puritans.  United  Colonies 
of  New  England. 

Norsemen;  Vinland    E  105. 

Early  voyages  before  1607    E  121-135.  *  Cf.   £  Ilia.;  G.TWlf' 

Popham  colony     F  22. 

Pequot  war,  1636-1638    E  83.63. 

King  Philip's  war,  1675-1676    E  83.67. 

Witchcraft    BF  1575-1576. 

King  William's  war,  1689-1697    E  196. 

Queen  Anne's  war,  1702-1713    E  197. 

War  with  eastern  Indians,  1722-1726     E  83.72. 

King  George's  war,  1744-1748     E  198. 

Pepperrell,  Sir  William    E  198.P. 

French  and  Indian  war,  1755-1763    E  199. 
7.  5         Consolidated  province  of  New  England  (English  colonies 
north  of  Pennsylvania)  and  Gov.  Andros,  1688.     Kevo- 
lution  of  1689. 

8  1775-1865. 

Attitude  toward  war  of  1812    E  357.6-.7. 

9  1865- 

T-»'         • 

12         liegions. 

Berkshire  Hills    F  72.B5.  Isles  of  Shoals    F  42.18. 

.C7    Connecticut    River  and  Merrimac  River  and   Valley 

Valley.  F  72. M6. 

Cf.  F42.C65,     F57.C7,  White  Mountains    F41. 

F  72.C7,     F  102.C7. 
15         Topics. 

.C2  Catholics.  Negro  slavery    E  445. N5. 

.F8  French  Canadians.  .S4  Scotch-Irish. 

.J5   Jews. 

16-30     Maine   (a). 

Various  grants,  sometimes  conflicting,  were  made  in  this  region  by 
the  Plymouth  company,  and  the  Council  for  New  England.  The 
eastern  portion  was  usually  considered  pari  of  Acadia.  The  terri- 
tory between  the  Kennebec  and  the  SI.  Croix  was  granted  by  the 
Council  in  L635-1638  to  Sir  William  Alexander,  sold  to  the  l>uke 
of  York  in  1663  and  included  in  his  province  of  New  York  lot;  1 — 
1686  as  Cornwall  County.  In  the  latter  year  i1  wassel  off  to  Massa- 
chusetts. Grants  were  made  to  Gorges  and  others  covering  the 
region  west  of  the  Kennebec,  and  settlemenl  begun  at  several 
pointB.  In  the  17th  century  the  whole  of  the  English  settlements 
were  absorbed  by  Massachusetts,  formally  annexed  by  ihe  prov- 
ince charier  of  1691  and  thenceforth  known  ae  the  District  of 
Maine.  Stale  L820. 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages 


89 


,  LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS  V 

Maine    Continued. 
Attempt    •''  colonization  before  L620.     Popham   colony. 

2a        Colonial  period  to  1 77",.    Biographies:  Godfrey,  Edward; 
(  |,.\r,  ( feorge;  Pepperrell,  William,  sr.;  etc. 
idia    F  L036  L0S9 

lit    boundary    between     I'renrh    and     Kn-jli-li    p<i--.— i.,n- 
I    L039  B7 
War  with  eastern  Indians,  L722  L726;  Raalea    E  83.72. 
Pepperrell,  Sir  William     B  L98.P. 
K-  nnebec  patenl     F  '27. K:;. 

Pejepecot  company  (Brunswick  proprietors)    F  29.B9. 
Muscongue  patenl     F  27.M95. 

24  177".  L865.     Separation  from   Massachusetts  1820.   Biog- 

raphies:  King,  William;  Merrick,  John;  etc. 
Revolutionary  war    E  263.M4. 

Military  op. Tat i<ms     E  230.5-239. 
Tucker,  Samuel     E  207.T8. 
Kimx,  Henry    E  207.K74. 
Jarvis,  Leonard     E  340.J3. 
(ill.  y.  Jonathan     E  340.C5. 
Fairfield,  John    E  340.F16. 
Feesenden,  W.  P.    E  415.9.F4. 
Hamlin,  Hannibal     E  415.9. H2. 

International  boundary  troubles  and  Aroostook  war    E  398. 
Civil  war    E  511. 

25  1865-    Biographies:  King,  M.  F.;  etc. 

Hamlin,  Hannibal    E  415.9. H2. 
Blaine,  J.  6.    E  664.B6. 
Frye,  W.  P.    E  664.F9. 
Reed,  T.  15.     E  664.R3. 
Dingley,  Nelson,  jr.    E  G64.D58. 
27         Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 


A". 

Androscoggin  Co. 

.H3 

Hancock  Co. 

A53 

And]  ecoggin    River  and 

Cf.  F  27.M9. 

VaUey. 

Isles  of  Shoals    F  42.18. 

Co.     Aroostook 

K2 

Kennebec  Co. 

River  and  Valley. 

,K3 

Kennebec  purchase.  Ply- 

Of. F  1044. AT. 

mouth  company  (1749— 

B7 

Boundarii 

1816). 

International  boundary 

£32 

Kennebec  River  and  Val- 

E398. 

ley. 

Ancie  atAcadiaii  bound- 

.1.7 

Lincoln  Co. 

ary     F  1039.B7. 

Cf.  P27.M7. 

Hampshire  bound- 

m; 

Monhegan  Island. 

ary     F  42. B7. 

.M8 

Mbosehead  Lake  region. 

.09 

Cumberland   Co.       • 

.M9 

Mount  Desert  Island. 

Ray.      (Saco    Ray    and 

Jesuit    station,     1609 

River    P27.YI 

F  1038. 

.D2 

i  River  and  Valley. 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  S5-S7. 

90 


F  UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY  F 

16-30     Maine. 

27         Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries — Continued. 

.M95    Muscongus  lands.      The  .P48     Piscataqua  River  and  Val- 

Waldo  patent   (includ-  ley,  Me. 

ing  greater  part  of  Wal-  I  i".  F  42. P4. 

do    and   Knox  and    a  .P5       Piscataquis  Co.     Debsco- 

portion       of     Lincoln  oeag  Lake  region. 

counties).  .R2      Bangeley  Lakes. 

.09      Oxford  Co.     Parmachene  .S2       St. Croix  River  and  Valley. 

Lake.  Cf.  F  1044.S17. 

.P3      Passamaquoddy  Bay.  .S3       St.  John   I  liver  and  Val- 

Cf.  F  L044.P3.  ley,  Me. 

Pejepscol   patent   (Bruns-  Cf.  F  L044:S2. 

wick)    P29.B9.  .W3      Washington     Co.     Narra- 

.P37     Penobscot  Bay  region.  guagus      Valley.        St. 

.P33    Penobscot  Co.  Croix  (Dechet)  Island.  , 

.P4      Penobscot  River  and  Val-  .Y6       York     Co.       Saco     Bay. 

ley.  Saco  River  and  Valley. 

31-45     New   Hampshire    (a). 

Mason's  province,  between  Piscataqua  and  Merrimac  rivers,  1629. 
United  with  Massachusetts  about  1641.     A  royal  province  1680. 

37  Before  1775.     Mason's  grant. 

Bachiler,  Stephen    F  67.B. 

Wars  with  eastern  Indians,  1722-1726;  Pigwacket  fight    E  83.72. 

Pepperrell.  Sir  William     E  198.P. 

New  Hampshire  Grants    F  52. 

French  and  Indian  war,  1755-1763    E  199. 

38  1775-1865.     Biographies:  Hill,  Isaac,  etc. 

Revolutionary  war    E  263. N4.   TtoU.ws/E.Vi*.  E  A  \5A, 

Bartlett,  Josiah    E  302.6. B2. 

Sullivan,  John     E  207.S9. 

Plumer,  William    E  302.6.P73. 

Webster,  Daniel     E  340. W4. 

Woodbury,  Levi    E  340.W8. 

Pierce,  Franklin    E  432. 

Hale,  J.  P.     E  415.9.1115. 

Civil  war    E  520. 

30         1865-     Biographies:    Harriman,    Walter;     Doe,   Charles; 

Hale,  S.  W. ;  etc.,  vn  &,&& 
41         White  Mountains. 

.1  Periodicals. 

.2  Gazetteers.     Dictionaries. 

.37  Miscellaneous. 

.44  Before  1865. 

.5  1865- 

.6  Regions.     Localities.    (Political  divisions  of  White  Mountain 
region    F  42-44.) 

Tabic  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  Btate  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


91 


Ill 

ItflkllMp   <  JO. 

Ml 

B7 

Boundaries. 

CarroU      <'<>.       1 

M  o u  n  tai d 

M:» 

Mountain. 

hire  •'<>. 

P4 

Oonnocticul     River    and 

Valley,  N.  II. 

R7 

t'f.  1'  12  i 

Cooe                        Indian 

Stream. 

.88 

Grafton     Co.     Newfound 

.S87 

Pasquaney)  Lake. 

.S9 

Hi! 

Hillsborough  Co. 

[8 

of  Shoals. 

i  LIBRAB1   OF  0ONGRES8  F 

:; i    i",     New  Eampahire     <  Continued. 

<  )ili.r  regions.     < lount  ies.     Boundaries. 

Merrimac  Rivet  and  Val- 
ley, x.  a. 

Of.  P  72.M6. 

Merrimack  Co.    \\<  ■< 
Mountain. 

Piscataqua  River  ;ui<1  Val- 
ley.   Cf.  F  27.P48. 

Rockingham    Co.      Lake 
Massabesic. 
Of.  V  12.18. 

Stratford  Co. 

Sullivan  Co. 

Sunapee  Lake. 

White     Mountain     region 
F  41. 
.W7      Lake  AYinnepesaukee. 

i:»        Topics. 

Swedes. 

46-60     Vermont  (a). 

Tin-  region  was  practically  unsettled  down  to  the  middle  of  the 
18th  century  and  the  question  of  its  ownership  scarcely  thought  of. 
In  17  19  th«'  dispute  began  between  the  governments  of  New  Hamp- 
shire and  New  York.  During  the  next  few  years  the  former  state 
disposed  of  a  large  part  of  the  area  by  means  of  township  grants 
(whence  the  Dame  "New  Hampshire  Grants"  by  which  it  was 
commonly  known).  In  17(>5  the  King  of  England  adjudged  the 
Connecticut  River  to  be  New  York's  eastern  boundary,  north  of 
Massachusetts.  At  first  the  whole  "New  Hampshire  Grants" 
were  annexed  to  Albany  County;  later  (1768)  Cumberland  County 
was  erected  in  the  southeast,  Gloucester  in  the  northeast  (1770), 
and  the  northwestern  half  of  the  "Grants"  in  1772  formed  the 
tern  part  of  Charlotte  County  (the  remainder  lying  west  and 
south  of  Lake  Champlain).  New  York  insisted  on  annulling  the 
land  grant-  of  New  Hampshire;  the  settlers  resisted  and  from 
1777  to  \7'M  formed  an  independent  state,  but  were  denied  rep- 
resentation in  Congress.  In  1791  the  state  was  admitted  to  the 
union. 
Before  17{.»l.  New  Hampshire  Grants.  Green  Mountain 
boys.  Biographies:  Allerl,  Ira:  Chittenden, Thomas; etc. 
Lyon,  Matthew  E  302.6.L9. 
New  York  colonial  history     F  122. 

Hampshire  colonial  history     F  37. 
Albany  Co.,     V  Y.     F  L27.A3. 
Charlotte  (now  Washington)  Co.,  X.  Y.    F  127. W3. 
Allen,  Ethan     E  207. A4. 
lutionary  war 
Military  operations     E  230.5-239. 
Table  of  subdivisi.  o),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  S5-S7. 


92 


F 


UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY 


46-60     Vermont — Continued. 

53  1791-1865.     Biographies:  Collamer,  Jacob;  etc. 

Chittenden,  Thomas     F  52. C.    "? 

Lyon,  Matthew    E  302.6.L9. 

War  of  1812;  military  operations    E  355. 

Marsh,  G.  P.     E  183.7.M. 

Phelps,  S.  S.     E  340.P54. 

Civil  war    E  533. 

St.  Alban's  raid     E  470.95. 

54  1865- 

Proctor,  Redfield    E  664. P96. 
57         Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 


.A2 

Addison    Co.     Lake   Dun- 

.E7 

Essex  Co. 

more. 

.F8 

Franklin    Co.     Missisquoi 

.B4 

Bennington   Co.      Hooeic 

River  and  Valley. 

River  and  Valley,  Vt. 

Cf.  F  1054.  B8. 

Of.  F  127.H73. 

.G7 

Grand  Isle  Co. 

.B7 

Boundaries. 

.G8 

Green  Mountains. 

Massachusetts  boundary 

.L2 

Lamoille  Co. 

F  72.B7. 

.M3 

Mr.  Mansfield. 

New  Hampshire  bound- 

.M5 

Lake    Memphremagog   re- 

ary    F  42.B7. 

gion. 

New     York     boundary 

Cf.  F  1054. M5. 

F127.B7. 

.07 

Orleans  Co. 

.02 

Caledonia  Co. 

.R9 

Rutland  Co.     Lake  Bomo- 

.C4 

Lake  Champlain  region, Vt. 

seen. 

Cf.  F  127.C6;  F  57.G7. 

.W3 

Washington  Co. 

.05 

Chittenden  Co. 

.W7 

Windsor  Co. 

.07 

Connecticut   River   and 
Valley,  Vt. 
Cf.  F  12.07. 

61-75     Massachusetts  (a). 

Part  of  the  grant  to  the  Plymouth  Company  1606  and  later  to  the 
Council  for  New  England.  Settlements  were  chiefly  made  under 
latter's  grants.  (Pilgrims  at  Plymouth  1620.  Weesagusset  or  Wey- 
mouth 1622.  Cape  Ann  1624.  Wollaston  or  Quincy  1625.  Mas- 
sachusetts Bay  company  1628-1630.)  The  province  charter  1691 
united  all  the  separate  settlements  within  the  present  state  limits, 
as  well  as  the  District  of  Maine.  Western  lands  claimed  under 
early  charters  were  ceded  to  U.  S.,  1785  except  those  in  western 
N.  Y.  which  were  surrendered  to  that  state  in  1786.  (Cf.  note 
under  F  127. G 19.) 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  slate  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


93 


I  Ul'.KAKY  OF  CONGRESS  F 

51  ::,    Massachusetts    Continued. 

Before  1775.  Puritans.  Dorchester  company.  Massacnu- 
srii  Baycompany.  Persecution  of  Quakers.  Province 
of  Massachusetts.  Biograpb^epTI Conant,  Roger;  Ende- 
cott,  John;  Higginson,  I  Cradock,  Mathew;  Win- 

throp,  Jonn]J)udley,  Thomas^  Bumfrey,  John;  Bachiler, 
Stephen;  Hutchinson,  Mia.  Anne;  Dyer,  Mrs.  Mary :..!  lar- 
va nl.  John;  Denison,  Daniel;  Pike.  Robert;  Mather, 
[ncrease;  Dudley,. Joseph;  Randolph,  Edward;  Sewall, 
Samuel;  Mather,  Cotton;  Lynde,  Benjamin;  Taller, 
William;  Quincy,  Edmund;  Shute,  Samuel;  Dummer, 
William;  Quincy,  John;  Hutchinson,  Thomas  j^Kilby, 
Christopher;  Frankland,  Charles  II.;  Pownall,  Thomas; 
Oliver,  Peter;  Bernard,  Sir  Francis;  etc. 

King  Philip'e  war,  L675-1676     E  83.67. 

Andros  and  bia  province  of  New  England,  1688-1689    F  7.5. 

King  William's  war,  1689-1697     E  196. 

Bellamont,  Richard  Coote,  earl  of    F  122. B. 

Queen  Anne's  war,  1702-1713    E  197. 

War  with  eastern  Indians,  1722-1726    E  83.72. 

Bhirley,  William    E  195.S. 

King  George's  war.  1714-1748    E  198. 
■  ■nvll,  Sir  William    E  198.P. 

A. lams,  Samuel     E  302. 6. A2. 

Quincy,  Josdab  (2d)    E  263.M4Q. 

French  and  Indian  war,  1755-1763     E  199. 

Hancock,  John    E  302.6. H23. 

Otis,  James     E  302.6.O8. 

er,  Jedediah    E  263.M4F. 

68  New  Plymouth  Colony.     Pilgrims.     Annexed  to  Massa- 

chusetts 1691  (forming  counties  of  Plymouth,  Bristol 
and    Barnstable).     Biographies:    Brewster,   William; 
Standish, Myles;  Allerton,  Isaac;  Fuller,  Samuel;  etc. 
Plymouth.    F  74.P8. 

69  177->   1865.     Shays'     rebellion     1786-1787.     Biographies: 

Bowdoin,  James;  Revere,  Paul;  Cobb,  David;  Thomas, 
Isaiah:  Strong,  Caleb;  Parsons,  Theophilus;  Higginson, 
Stephen:  Minot,  G.  R.  ;  Russell,  Benjamin:  Brooks, 
John;  Gore,  Christopher;  Lawrence,  Amos;  Howe, 
Samuel:  Perkins,  T.  H.;  Willard,  Joseph;  Henshaw, 
David:  King,  D.  1'.:  Gordon,  G.  W.,  etc. 

W  H,  Arnmas     E  207.W2.  „.. 

3  mm.     E302.6.A2.      "  Vl 

Hancock,  John     E302.6.H23. 

Ol  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


94 


F  UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY  F 

61-75     Massachusetts. 

69  1775-1865— Continued. 

Revolutionary  war    E  263. M4. 

Preliminaries     E  211-216. 

Military  operations     E  230.5-239. 
Pickering,  Timothy     E  302.6.P5. 
Cabot,  George    E  302.6.C11. 
Lincoln,  Benjamin     E  207. L6. 
Knox,  Henry    E  207.  K.74. 
Paterson,  John    E  207. P3. 
Cession  of  western  lands    E  309;  F  483. 
King,  Rufus     E  302.6. K5. 
Dearborn,  Henry    E  302. 6. D3. 
Ames,  Fisher    E  302.6. A5. 
Otis,  H.  G.     E  340.08. 

Lands  in  western  N.  Y.     F  127. G19,  .H7,  .T6. 
Quincy,  Josiah  (3d).     E  302.6. Q7. 
Ripley,  E.  W.     E  353.1. R5. 
War  of  1812    E  359.5.M3. 
Webster,  Daniel    E  340.W4. 
Everett,  Edward     E  340.E8. 
Cushing,  Caleb     E  415.9.C98. 
Choate,  Rufus    E  340.C4. 
Lawrence,  Abbott    E  340. L4. 
Adams,  C.  F.     E  467.1.A2. 
Winthrop,  R.  C.     E  340.W73. 
Sumner,  Charles     E  415.9. S9. 
Saltonstall,  Leverett    E  340. S18. 
Boutwell,  G.  S.     E  664.B7. 
Curtis,  B.  R.     E  415.9.C96. 

Trouble  with  S.  C.  over  negro  citizens,  1845     F  273. 
Banks,  N.  P.     E  467.1. B23. 
Lawrence,  A.  A.     E  415.9.L38. 
Hoar,  G.  F.     E  664. H65. 
Butler,  B.  F.     E  467.1.B87. 
Civil  war    E  513. 
Andrew,  J.  A.     E  513.A. 

70  1865-         Biographies :  Pierce,  IT.  L. ;  Porter,  E.  G. ;  Mason, 

Albert;  etc. 

Winthrop,  R.  C.     E  340.W73. 
Curtis,  B.  R.     E  415.9.C96. 
Butler,  B.  F.    E  467.1.B87. 
Dana,  R.  H.     E  415.9.D15. 
Hoar,  G.  F.     E  664. H65. 
Lodge,  H.  C.     E  664.L7. 
War  with  Spain     E  726. M4. 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


95 


61 


LIBRARY  OF  OONGR] 

Massachusetts    Continued. 

K,    ioD       <  Sounties.     Boundaries. 


73 


75 


Bam  tabli 

Franklin    Co.      Deerfield 

36 

Berk  bire 

River.    Pocumtuck  Val- 

Hills.     Ifonnl  Everett. 

ley. 

lock  Mountain.  Boo- 

.11-' 

Ilaiiipd'  ii  1  0. 

River    and    Valley, 

.11:5 

Ilainp  hire <  '<>.   Mill  River" 

M, 

Mi.  ll»\ynk<-.     Ml.  Tom. 

Paterson,Johu  E207.P8. 

..Mr, 

MarilmV  Vineyard.  Duke's 

Boundarj 

Oo. 

Nefw   Bampehire  bound- 

Ma 

Merrimac   Rivet  and   Val- 

ary    P  12  B7. 

ley. 

Ancii'iii  boundary oi  Aca- 

('!'.  P42.M4. 

dia     1    L039.B7. 

.M7 

Middlesex     Co.       Concord 

.B8 

Bristol  Co. 

River. 

.Bfl 

Buzzards  Bay  region. 

.N2 

Nantucket  Co.     Island    of 

<  ape  Cod.     Barnstable  Co. 

Nantucket. 

i  od  Bay. 

.N8 

Norfolk  Co. 

Connecticut     River     and 

.P7 

Plymouth  Co.     North  Riv- 

Valley, Mass. 

er.     South  shore. 

(i.  F12.C7. 

.S9 

Suffolk  Co. 

Duke's  Co.     F  72.M5. 

(f.  Boston,  F  73. 

Cape  Ann.  North 

.W9 

Worcester  Co.     Wachusett 

shore.     Saugus  River. 

Mountain. 

Boston 

(Metropolis  subdivisions.) 

.1 

Before  1775. 

Mather,  Cotton     F  67.M. 

Events  just  prior  to  revolution 

E  215.4-.8. 

.11 

I8G5. 
Fugitive  slave  riots     E  450 

.5 

1865-    Fire  of  1  - 

.68 

Suburbs.     Sections  of  the  city 

Brighton     F74.B73. 

.R2       Rainsford  Island. 

Castle  Island. 

Roxbury     F  74. R9. 

Cnarlestwwn    F74.C4 

.S7        South  Boston. 

Dorchester     F  74.D5. 

West  Roxbury 

.1'-'     Bast  Boston. 

F  74.W486. 

9. 


Topics. 
.17    Irish. 

[8     Italians. 


.R9     Russians. 


Topics. 

.16 


Irish. 

E  L85.9&M3. 
Slavery     E  445.M4, 

.  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


96 


UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY 


F 


76-90  Rhode  Island  (a). 


82 


83 


83.4 
84 


87 


Before    1775.     Settlements    at    Providence,    Portsmouth, 
Newport,  and  Warwick  1636-1643  form  a  union.     First 
R.  I.  charter  1663.     The  Narragansett  country.     Biog- 
raphies:   Williams,  Roger;  etc. 
Dyer,  Mrs.  Mary    F  67. D. 
King  Philip 'a  war,  1(175-1076    E  83.67. 
1775-1865. 

Revolutionary  war    E  263. R4. 
Gaspee  affair    E  215.6. 
Military  operations    E  230.5-239. 
Ellery,  William     E  302.6.E3. 
Burgee,  Tristam     E  3-10. B9. 
Jenckes,  T.  A.    E  415.9J5. 
Anthony,  H.  B.     E  604. Ad. 
Lawrence,  W.  B.     E  415.9.L4. 
Civil  war    E  528. 
Dorr  rebellion,  1842.     Dorr,  T.  W. 
1865- 

Jenckes,  T.  A.     E  415.9.J5. 
Anthony,  H.  B.     E  664.A6. 
Burnside,  A.  E.     E  467.1.B8. 
War  of  1898    E  726.R4. 
Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 


90 


.B6 

Block  Island. 

.N2 

Narragansett  Bay  region. 

.B7 

Boundaries. 

.N5 

Newport    Co.     Island     of 

Connecticut     boundary 

Rhode  Island. 

F  102.B7. 

Cf.  F  87.B6. 

Massachusetts  boundary 

.P3 

Pawtuxet  River  and  Val- 

F 72.B7. 

ley. 

Mass.  claims  to   Narra- 

.P9 

Providence  Co. 

gansett  country.  F82. 

.W3 

Washington  Co. 

.K3 

Kent  Co. 

Topics. 

.G3 

Germans. 

.16 

Irish. 

Negro  slavery    E  445. R4. 

91-105  Connecticut  (a). 

The  whole  region  was  claimed  by  the  Council  fur  New  England  and 
grants  made  under  its  authority.  Connecticut  River  and  region 
west  was  also  claimed  by  the  Dutch  of  Now  Netherland,  and 
trading  posts  established.  The  English  settlements  at  Windsor, 
Saybrook,  Wethersfield  and  Hartford  (1633-1636)  organized  a  gov- 
ernment as  Connecticut  in  1639.  New  Haven,  settled  103S,  main- 
tained a  separate  existence  till  L662  when  a  royal  charter  united 
it  to  Connecticut.  Connecticut  had  some  pretensions  to  juris- 
diction over  eastern  Long  Island  till  the  hitler  was  confirmed  to 
N.  Y.  1674-5.  Claims  to  western  lands  were  surrendered  to 
U.  S.  in  1786,  the  state  retaining  only  the  right  to  Hell  to  settlers 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  bo  found  on  pages  85-87. 


19572°— 13- 


97 


LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS 


9]    105    Connecticut     Continued. 

the  inw  I  known  as  the  Western  Reserve.    Connecticut'!  claim  to 
rip  of  territory  south  of  Pennsylvania's  northern  boundary 
0  of  an  extended  controversy  with  the  latter 

W9. 

Before  1775.     Early  grants  by  the  Council  for  .Ww  Eng- 
land.    Dutch  posts. 

Pequol  war,  L636  L638     E  B3  63. 

King  Philip'swar,  L675  L676 

Government  of  Androe,  L688-1689    F  7.5. 

French  and  Indian  war.  1755  L763     E  L99. 

Buaquehanna  claims  in  Penn  ;  Wyoming  Valley    F  157.W9. 

Parsons,  s.  II.     E  207. P2. 
\cw  II,i\ 'en  colony. 

New  Haven    F  104. N6. 

X.u  Haven  Co.     F  102. N5. 

99         1775-1865. 

Sherman,  Roger    E  302.6.S5. 
Johnson,  W.  S.    E  302.G.J7. 
Revolutionary  war    E  2G3.C5. 

Military  operations    E  230.5-239. 
Ellsworth,  Oliver    E  302. 6. El. 

-sion  of  western  lands    E  309;  F  483;  F  497. W5. 
Susquehanna  claims    F  157/W9. 
Hartford  convention.  1814     E  357.7. 
Huntington,  J.  W.     E  340.H9. 
Buckingham,  W.  A.     E  499.B. 
Civil  war    E  499. 
100         1865- 

Platt.  O.  n.     E664.P7. 
War  of  1898    E726.C7. 
in-         Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 
.B7  Boundaries. 

Massachusetts  boundary 

F  72.B7. 
X'w     York     boundary 
F  L27.B7. 
Connecticul    (lore,    Susque- 
hanna claim     F  157.W9. 
Connecticut  River  and  Val- 
ley, Conn. 
Cf.  ]'  12 
F2  Fairfield  Co. 
II.;  Hartford  I 
L6  Litchfield 
Hills. 

105        Topics. 

E  1S5.93.C7. 
Slavery    IM; 

.ons  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


.Mi; 
.N2 

.N5 

.N7 
.T6 


Long  Island     F  127.L8. 
Middlesex  Co. 
Naugatuck  River  and  Val- 

ley. 
New  Haven  Co. 

Cf.  F  98. 
New  London  Co. 
Tolland  Co. 
Western    Reserve    F  497 

.W5. 
Westmoreland    Co.    (Pa.). 

F  157.W9. 


Litchfield     AY  7     Windham  Co. 


98 


F  UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY  F 

106     Atlantic  Coast  of  North  America.     Middle  Atlantic  states. 
Delaware  River  and  Valley.     Delaware  Bay*. 

(For  later  literature  only;  descriptive  and   historic   works  on  the 
Atlantic  states  before  1825,  in  E  162-165,  and  E  186-375.) 
Susquehanna  River    F  157. S8. 
Potomac  River    F  187. P8. 
Chesapeake  Bay    F  187. C5. 
Atlantic  coast  of  Canada    F  1035.8. 

116-130     New  York  (a). 

Settled  by  the   Dutch.     New  Netherland  in  its  broadest  extent 
included  the  Hudson  Valley  and  eastward  to  the  Connecticut, 
the  lower  Mohawk,  Long  Island  and  the  Dutch  and  Swedish  set- 
tlements on  the  Delaware  River(Del.,  N.  J.;  and  southeastern  Pa.  i 
It  was  conquered  by  the  English  in  1664  and  reduced  in  limits, 
though  the  claim  still  extended  to  the  Connecticut  River,  while 
N.  J.  was  for  many  years  attached  to  N.  Y.  under  the  same  gov- 
ernor; also  Martha's  Vineyard  and  Nantucket,  and  modern  Maim- 
east  of  the  Kennebec,  for  a  time.     Claims  to  the  west  bank  of  the 
Connecticut  River  were  surrendered  to  Conn,  and  Mass.  in  colonial 
times,  and  later  to  Vt.     During  the  early  colonial  period,  what  is 
now  the  western  part  of  the  state  was  Indian  country  with  a  few 
missionaries,  and  having  relations  quite  as  much  with  New  France 
(F  1030)  as  with  New  York.    After  the  revolution.  Massachusetts 
enforced  territorial  claims  to  western  Xew  York,  under  her  char- 
ters, but  never  exercised  governmental  rights,     cf.  F  127. G 19. 
122         Before  1775.     English  province  1664-1774.     Dutch  re- 
conquest  1673-1674.     Biographies:  Bayard,  Nicho- 
las;  Dongan,  Thomas;   Leisler,  Jacob;   Bellamont, 
Richard  Coote,  earl  of;  Atwood,  William;  Falckner, 
Justus;  Colden,  Cadwallader;  De  Lancey,  James,  etc. 
Early  voyages    E  101-1 35. 
Champlain,  Samuel  de    F  1030.1. 
Hudson,  Henry     E  129.H8. 
French  explorations,  invasions  and  missionaries  in  western 

N.  Y.     F  1030-1030.8. 
Andros  and  his  government,  1688-1689    F  7.5. 
King  William's  war,  1689-1697     E  L96. 
Palatine  immigration     F  130. P2. 
Johnson,  Sir  William     E  195. J. 
French  and  Indian  war,  1755-1763     E  199. 
Livingston,  Philip     E302.6.L7. 
Tryon,  William     F  257. T. 

122.1  New  Netherland.  Dutch  colony  1610-1664.  Biogra- 
phies: Michaelius,  Jonas;  Curler,  Arenl  van;  Donck, 
Adriacn  van  dor;  Stuyvesant,  Peter;  etc. 

Rensselaerswyck     F  127. R4. 

Subjugation  of  the  Swedes  on  the  Delaware,  1655    F  167. 

Indian  uprising  of  1655    E  83.655. 

Esopus  Indian  war,  1663  L664     E  83.663. 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (e),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 

99 


,  LIBRARY   OF  CONGRESS  W 

i  it,   i  10     New  York    Continued  , 

I77.">  i si,.").  Biographies:  Cent,  James;  Wells,  John; 
Johnson,  Jeremiah;  Holley,  Myron;  Jay,  P.  A.;De 
I*,  \  »ter,  J.  W.:  King,  J.  A.;  Leavenworth,  JO.  \\\; 
Kent .  Willi. mi ;  etc. 

Schuyler,  Philip  J.     E  207.83. 

Dun..'.  Jamee    E  302  6.D8. 

Clinton,  George    E8O2.6.C0.  ~ 

Livingston,  R.  B      E  302.6.L72.  T 
Intkmary  wax    E  263.N6. 
Military   operations     E  230.5-239. 

M..rris,  Gouverneur    E  302.6.M7. 

.lav,  John     E302.6.J4. 

Hamilton,  Alexander    E  302.6.H2. 

Lewis,  Morgan     E  353.1.L5. 

Clinton,  James    E  207.C62. 

PMenon,  John     E  207.P3. 

King,  Rufus    E  302.6.  K5. 

Clinton,  DeWitt    E340.C6& 

Burr,  Aaron    E302.6.B9. 
h,M.M.    E335.N. 

Van  Huron,  Martin     E  3S7. 

Porter,  P.  B.    E  353.1.P8. 

Tompkins,  D.  D.     E  302. 6. T8. 

War  of  I  s  i  j     E  359.5.N6. 
Military  operations    E  355. 

Granger,  Francis    E  340.G7. 

Erie  canal    TO  625. E6. 

Jay,  William     E  449.J. 

Fillmore,  Millard    E  427. 

Anti-masonic    movement    IIS  525-527. 

Dix,  .1.  A.     E  415.9.1h;. 

Monme,  James  (1799-1870)     E  340.M7. 

Fish.  Hamilton     E  664.F52. 
inoiir.  Horatio     E  415. 9. S5. 

Dickinson,  D.  S.    E415.9.D5. 

Banting    of    the    Caroline;  McLeod     F  1032. 

Greeley,  Horace    E  415.0.G8. 

Anti-rent  troubles,  1889-1846     1TD  199. 

Tilden,  S.  J.     E415.9/F5. 

Belmont,  August    E  415.9. B4."). 

Earris,  In     E  415.9.H3. 

Field,  D.  D.     F  415.9.F5. 

WarwithMexico    E  409.5.N6. 

Evart8,  \V.  M.    B  (in!  I 

Maclay,  W.  B.     F  415.9.M16. 
:  in.  .1.  B.     F  415.9JB35. 

P«  kham,  R.  W.     F  124. P. 

Gilbert,  W.  A.     F  415.9.G 

W  a.  Is  worth.  J.  s.    E  4(;:.i.\vi:;. 

oJ  subdivisions  (a>.  (b).  (o),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


100 


UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY 


116-130    New  York — Continued. 


124 


127 


1865-  Biographies:  Drew,  Daniel;  Peckham,  R.  W.; 
Husted,  J.  W.;  King,  J.  A.,  jr.;  McMahon,  M.  T.; 
O'Brien,  M.  J.;  O'Gorman,  J.  A.;  McCarren,  P.  II. ; 
Higgins,  F.  W.;  Dix,  J.  A.;  etc. 

Tilden,  S.  J.     E  415.9.T5. 
O'Conor,  Charles    E  664.037. 
Conkling,  Roscoe     E  664. C75. 
Sigel,  Franz    E  467.1.S58. 
Slocum,  H.  W.     E467.1.S63. 
Kernan,  Francis    E  664. K35. 
Hill,  D.  B.     E  664.1154. 
Koosevelt,  Theodore    E  757. 
Cleveland,  Grover    E  697. 
War  of  1898     E  726.N5. 
Lake  Champlain  tercentenary,  1909 
Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 


' 


F  127.C6. 


.A2 


.A3 

.A4 
.A45 


.B7 


.B8 

.C3 

.C4 

.C5 

.C52 

.C6 


.C7 


.072 


Adirondack  Mountains. 
Blue  Mountain  Lake. 
Fulton  Chain.  Keene 
Valley.  Long  Lake. 
Lake  Placid.  Ra- 
quette  Lake.  Saranac 
Lake.  Mt.  Seward. 
Albany  Co. 

Of.    F52,    F127.R4. 
Allegany  Co. 

Allegheny  River  and  Val- 
ley, N.  Y. 
Cf.  F  157.A5. 
Boundaries. 

Massachusetts      bound- 
ary   F72.B7. 
New   Jersey   boundary 
F  142. B7. 
Broome  Co. 

Cf.  F  127.G19,  .T6. 
Catskill  Mountains. 
Cattaraugus  Co. 
Cayuga  Co. 
Cayuga  Lake. 
Lake    Champlain  region. 
Cf.  F  57.04;  F57.G7. 
Lake  Champlain  tercen- 
tenary, 1909. 
Charlotte  Co.     F  127.W3. 
Chautauqua    Co.        Lake 

Chautauqua. 
Chemung  Co. 


.C73 


.C76 
.C77 
.C8 


.C85 


.D3 
.D4 


.D8 


.E6 
.E65 

.E8 


I's 
.F9 


Chemung  River  and  Val- 
ley. 

Cf.  F  157.C37. 
Chenango  Co. 
Clinton  Co. 
Columbia  Co.    Livingston 

Manor. 
Cornwall  Co.     (Maine) 

F23. 
Cortland  Co. 
Cumberland  Co.     (Vt.) 

F52. 
Delaware  Co. 
Delaware  River  and  Val- 
ley, N.  Y. 
Cf.  F  106. 
Dutchess    Co.     Little    or 
Upper  Nine    Partners' 
patent.     Oblong   tract. 
Erie  Co. 
Lake  Erie  region,  X.  Y. 

(  i'    F  555. 
Essex  Co.     Au  Sable  Iliv- 
erand  Valley.    AuSaUe 

chasm. 

Fisher's  Island  (Southold) 

1'  129.S74. 
Franklin  c<>. 
Fulton  Co. 
Gardiner's     Islam! 

Hampton)     F  129.E13. 


Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (e),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  bo  found  on  pages  85-87. 


101 


LIBRARY  OF  CONGR] 


i  in 


130     New  York. 

ion       <  "mil ies.     Bound) 

nics 

Phelpe 
and      Gorham'a      pur- 

,N6 

ch  i 

..\s 

Glouce  ter      Co.       I  Vt 

05 

ind     1-  l-"' 

.06 

<  rreene  ' '". 

ii  i 

llrrkillK  !    ' 

.<)7 

ii. 

Holland  purctta 

.117:; 

c  River  and  Valley. 
(i.  F57.B4;  F  72.B5. 

,H8 

Hudson  Ki\ erand  Valley. 
Palisades.    Hudson- 
iMiltnn  celebration. 

Cf.  F142.H83;  P142.B4. 

U7L' 

..1! 

Jefferson  <  !o. 

Kl 

KiMika  Luke. 

.08 

.Kfl 

Bongs  <  '<>. 

«  i.  V  129.B7     1  I'- .rough 

.<  19 

of  Brooklyn  I. 

.091 

.!.<; 

Lewi 

.( )93 

.1.7 

Livingston  <  k>. 

.P9 

1  B 

Long  Island. 

Q3 

.M2 

.Madison  <  !o. 

.M55 

Mohawk  River  and  Valley. 

.Mi; 

Monroe  ( !o. 

.R3 

..\!7 

Montgomery  Co. 
(TryonCo.  1772-1784). 

.R4-; 

.N2 

Nassa 
Cf.  V  127.Q3. 

.New  York  Co.     F  128. 

.N5 

Niagara  Co. 

ies    Continued. 

n  gum, 
(  I  P  L059.N5. 

■  lull-.  State i 
vation. 
I  I.  I    1059.Q3. 

Ou<i<la  Co. 

< fnondaga  Co.    Onondaga 
Lake. 

Ontario  Co. 

(erected  1789,  to  in 
elude  all  of  the  state 
west  of  the  M. 
pre-emption  line. 
<  l".  F  127. G19  and 
.H7.) 
Lake  Ontario  region,  is.  Y. 

I  l    F  556. 
Orange  Co.     Minisink  re- 
gion.     Xewburgh  Bay. 
Orleans  Co. 
Oswego  ( '". 
Otsego  Co. 

Putnam  Co.C  k    i  ' 

Queens  Co. 
Cf.    F128.68.Q4;   F  127 
,N2. 
Rensselaer  Co. 
R43<?Rensselaerswyck.      The 
manor    of    the    Van 
Rensselaers.     Cf. 
Anti-rent    movement 
HD  199. 
Richmond  Co.  F 127. S7. 


1  Among  tlir>  numerous  claims  of  the  seaboard  colonics  to  western  territory  was  that  of  Massachusetts  to 

the  In. I:. hi  lands  west  of  the  settled  region  of  New  York  State.     In  December,  17m.,  an  agreement  was 

■  agnty  shoui.l  rest  with  New  York,  while  Massachusetts  received  the  preemption  right 

i  north  of  Pennsylvania  an.l  west  of  a  line  through  Seneca  Lake.     New  York  reserved  to 

p  '  null'  wi  !■  ira  River,  bat  granted  to  Massachusetts  an  additional  tract  of  200,000 

inty  (now  Tioga  and  Hroome),  known  as  the  "Massachusetts  (or  Boston)  Ten 

gmement  gave  to  e  exclusive  right  to  purchase  six  or  seven  million 

sens  bnom  the  Indians.     The  claim  in  Montgomery  County  was  at  once  disposed  of  to  Samuel  Brown  and 

md  in  17vs  f  .ill  her  preemption  rights  west  of  the  Seneca  Lake,  or  "preemption" 

help*  and  N.  Qorham.     The  new  proprietors  proceeded  to  extinguish  the  Indian  title  to  the 

m  third  of  their  tract  as  far  west  as  the  junction  of  Genesee  River  and  Canaseraga  Creek;  but  becoming 

•  illy  embarrassed  they  then  Induced  the 'state  of  Massachusetts  to  cancel  the  sale  of  the  balance 

it  of  the  Gen 

their  holdings.  Phelps  and  Qorham  sold  the  balance  in  1790  to  Robert  Morris, 

.ii.  Sir  William  Pulteney.    Cf.  F  i27.ii:.  .07,  .T6. 

1  the  preemption  right  to  the  part  of  modem  New  York  west  of  the  Genesee 

for  by  Phelps  and  Qorham,  bat  not  actually  purchased  by  them)  to  Robert 

rrla  bought  from  the  Indians  all  the  land  they  were  willing  to  sell,  and  after  reserving  several 

it  hlmseli  lance  to  some  Amsterdam  merchants,  who  organized  the  Holland  Land 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c) .  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  - 


10:2 


UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY 


1 


116-130     New  York. 

127        Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. - 


128 


.R6 
.S2 

.S23 


.S26 

.S27 

.S3 

.S34 

.84 

.87 


.88 
.S9 

.S91 
.S96 


.T5 

New 

.4 


Rockland  Co. 

St.  Lawrence  Co. 

St.  Lawrence  River  and 
Valley,  N.  Y. 
Cf.  F  1050;  F  127.T5. 

Saratoga  Co.  Mt.  Mc- 
Gregor. 

Schenectady  Co. 

Schoharie  Co. 

Schuyler  Co.  Wat  kins 
Glen.    State  reservation. 

Seneca  Co. 

Staten Island.  Richmond 
Co.  Richmond  bor- 
ough, N.  Y.  city. 

Steuben  Co. 

Suffolk  Co.  Fire  Island. 
State  park. 

Sullivan  Co. 

Susquehanna    River   and 
Valley,  N.  Y. 
Cf.  F  157. S8. 

Thousand  Islands. 


.T6 


.T7 


.U4 


,W2 
.W3 


.W4 
.W5 


.W9 
.Y3 


(Metropolis 


-Continued. 
Tioga   Co.        "Massachu- 
setts (or  Boston)  Ten 
Townships."' 
Of.     F127.G19. 
Paterson,  John 
E  207. P3. 
Tompkins  <  !o. 
Tryon  Co.    F  127.M7. 
Ulster  Co.      Mount    Mee- 
nahga.       Lake    Minne- 
waska.     Lake   Mohonk. 
ShawangunkMountains. 
Warren  Co.  Luzerne  Lake. 
Washington   Co.     (Char- 
lotte   Co.    1772.)     Cf. 
F  52. 
Wayne  Co. 

Westchester  Co.    Philipse 
Manor.     Van  Cortlandt 
Manor. 
Cf.  F128.68.B8. 
Wyoming  Co. 
Yates  Co. 

subdivisions.  I 


Negro  plot,  1741. 


.44 

.47 
.5 

.68 


York     (City). 
York  Co. 
Before  1775.     New  Amsterdam 

Cf.  F  122,  122.1. 
1775-1865.     Draft  riot,  1863. 

Revolutionary  war,  military  operations     B  230.5-239 
1865-1897.     Biographies:  Kelly,  John;  etc. 
1898-.     Greater  New  York. 

Cf.  F  127.Q3;  F  127. S7;  F  129.B7 
Suburbs.     Sections  of  the  city. 


New 


.B6 

Bloomingdale. 

Long  Island  City 

.B8 

Borough      of      the 

F  129. L78. 

Bronx. 

■Q4 

Borough  of  Queens. 

Cf.  F  127.W5. 

Cf.  F  127.Q3. 

Borough    of    Brook- 

Borough   of     Richmond 

lyn     F129.B7. 

Staten  Island   F127.S7 

Coney  Island 

Rockaway  Beach 

F  L29.C75. 

!••  L29.R8. 

.G7 

Governor's  Island. 

.S9 

Stuyveeant  Village. 

.G8 

( rreenwich. 

.11:; 

Harlem. 

Topics. 

,C2 

Canadians. 

.16 

Irish. 

.03 

1  atholics. 

J2 

Japanese. 

.C5 

Chinese. 

J5 

Jews. 

.G3 

German-. 

.S9 

Syrian-. 

.9 


Tabic  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (e),  or  (<1)  under  each  state  may  i>o  round  on  pagea  85-87. 


103 


r 

LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS 

lit;  130 

New  York     ( '"ill  Lnued. 

130 

Topics.     [Nen  1  ork  (State)] 

.< ,  i         i  term 

Weiser,<  onrad  F  L52.W. 

H8          Hugueno                          .P2 

lii           [riflh.                                .82        1 

Negroee     E  L86.93.N66 
Slavery    E  L45.N56. 
Palatines 
Scandinavians. 
.ii  si        Scotch. 

I.; I    M.".     New  Jersey 

Tin    i  i  laimed  by  the  Dutch  of  New  Netherland  as  part  of 

ilicir  dominion,  and  such  Swedea  at  had  obtained  a  footing  in  the 
southern  part  wen'  subjugated  in  L655.  The  English  crown,  how- 
ever, never  relinquished  its  claim  to  the  whole  Atlantic  coast  of 
North  America,  and  the  claim  was  made  by  the  Plowden  family  and 
heirs  thai  a  royal  grant  was  made  in  \v>'l\  to  Sir  Edmund  Plowden, 
of  "New  All. inn"  covering  Long  [aland  and  the  whole  region 
between  New  York  and  Virginia.  Explorations  wore  made  but 
no  settlement.  In  1664  the  Duke  of  York  conquered  New  Nether- 
land, granting  New  Jersey  to  Berkeley  and  Carteret.  The  former 
in  L674  sold  his  undivided  half  to  Fenwick  and  Byllinge  of  the 
Bocietj  of  Friends,  by  whom  in  turn  it  was  transferred  to  trustees. 
In  L676  was  executed  the  " Quintipartite  deed"  whereby  the 
eastern  part  was  given  to  Carteret  under  name  of  East  Jersey,  and 
the  western  part  to  the  Trustees,  as  West  Jersey.  Carteret's  por- 
tion was  sold  in  1682  to  a  heard  of  proprietors,  also  Friends.  The 
two  provinces  maintained  separate  governments  till  1702  when 
Queen  Anne  united  them  as  the  province  of  New  Jersey. 

137  Before  1775.     Plowdcn's  New  Albion  grant.     East  and 

West  Jersey  1676-1702.     Biographies:  Carteret,  Sir 
George;  Fenwick,  John;  Franklin,  William;  etc. 

New  Sweden      F  167. 

ilonial  wars     E  HHi-199. 
Fenwick's  colony     F  142. S2. 

138  1775-1865.     Biographies:    Houston,  W.    C;    Kirkpat- 

rick,  Andrew;  Field,  K.  S.;  etc. 
Revolutionary  war    E  263.N5. 
Military  operations    E  230.5-239. 
tenon,  William     E  302.6. P3. 
Bayard,  John    E  263.P4B. 
Witherspoon,  John    E  302. 6. \Y7. 
War  ei  L812     E  359.5.N4. 

linghuysen,  Theodore    E  340.F86. 
Dayton,  W.  L.    E  415.9. D27. 
Parker,  Joel    E  521.P. 
Phelps,  W.W.    E664.P53. 
Civil  war     E  521. 

Tabic  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-*7. 


104 


F         UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY         F 

131-145     New  Jersey — Continued. 

139         1865-     Biographies:  Jackson,  J.  P.,  jr.;  McGill,  A.  T.; 
Pitney,  H.  C. ;  etc. 

Field,  R.  S.     F  138.F. 
Parker,  Joel    E  521. P. 
Phelps,  W.  W.     E  664.P53. 
Hobart,  G.  A.    E  664.1173. 
Fisk,  C.  B.    E  664. F53. 
McClellan,  G.  B.    E  467.1  .M2. 
Wilson,  Woodrow    E767. 
War  of  1898     E  726. N4. 
142         Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 


.A8 

Atlantic  Co. 

.119 

Hunterdon  1  !o. 

.B4 

Bergen  Co.  The  N.J.  pali- 

.M5 

Mercer  Co. 

sades.     Cf.  F  127. H8. 

.M7 

Monmouth  Co. 

.B7 

Boundaries. 

.M8 

Morris   Co.     Cedar    Lake. 

.B9 

Burlington  Co. 

School  ey's  Mountain. 

.C16 

Camden  Co. 

.02 

Ocean  Co. 

.C2 

Cape  May  Co. 

Palisades  of  the  Hudson. 

.09 

Cumberland  Co. 

Palisades    interstate 

.D3 

Delaware  Bay  region,  N.J. 

park  F  127. H8. 

Cf.  F106;  F172.D3. 

.P2 

Passaic  <  !o. 

.D4 

Delaware  River  and  Val- 

.P3 

Passaic  River  and  Valley. 

ley,  N.  J. 

.R2 

Raritan  River  and  Valley. 

(  f .  F  106. 

.S2 

Salem  Co.  Fen  wick's  col- 

.E8 

Essex  Co. 

ony. 

.G5 

Gloucester  Co. 

.S6 

Somerset  <  lo. 

.H7 

Lake  Hopatcong. 

.S9 

Sussex  Co. 

.118 

Hudson  Co. 

.U5 

Union  Co. 

.1183 

Hudson   River   and    Val- 

.W2 

Warren  Co.  Delaware  Wa- 

ley, N.  J. 

ter  Gap,  N.J. 

Cf.F  127.118;  F142.B4. 

Cf.  F  157. D5. 

Topics. 

.G3 

Germans. 

Negro  slavery     E  445. N54. 

145 


146-160     Pennsylvania  (a). 

The  southeast  part  was  colonized  by  Swedes  and  was  portion  of  the 
colony  of  New  Sweden  (cf.  F  167);  in  1655  it  was  conquered  by 
the  Dutch  of  New  Netherland  and  formed  a  pari  of  thai  colony. 
In  1664  the  Duke  of  York's  conquest  of  New  Xeilierland  trans- 
ferred it  to  bis  control.  1(1*0-82  William  Perm  received  his  royal 
grant  of  Pennsylvania,  extending  west  from  the  Delaware  River, 
the  Duke  of  York  releasing  las  claim  there,  and  selling  at  the 
same  time  the  region  covered  by  modern  Delaware  (which  was 
also  claimed  by  Lord  Baltimore  as  Forming  pan  of  Maryland  |.  The 
southern  boundary  was  in  dispute  with  Maryland  for  many  years. 
Connecticut  claimed  a  strip  along  the  northern  border  (Connecti- 
cut Gore  or  Susquehanna  claim  F  157.W9)  and  Virginia  con- 
sidered the  Forks  of  the  Ohio  [Pittsburgh]  and  region  Boutih  and 
east  as  included  in  her  territory,  and  organized  count)-  govern- 
ments.   (Cf.  Westmoreland  County     !•  157.W5.) 

Tabic  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (o),  or  (<1)  tinder  each  stato  may  bo  found  on  pages  85-87. 


105 


f  LIBRARY  OF  CONOR]  F 

IP.   100    Pennsylviinia    Continued. 

Before  1775.  Gran!  bo  Penn,  L681.  Tho  Paxton  boys. 
Biographies:  Pannebecker,  Bendrick;  Pastorius, 
p,  |  >. ;  Logan,  James;  Keith,  Sir  William;  Antes, 
Henry;  Weiser,  Conrad;  Kinsey,  John;  Schlatter, 
Michael;  etc. 

Bwediflh  and  Dutch  settlements  before  1680    I  167. 

Penn,  William     F  L52.2. 

Intercolonial  ware,  1689  1763    E  L96  L99. 

French  and  Indian  war;  Fori  Duquesne    E  199. 
Franklin,  Benjamin     E  302.6.F8. 
Franklin,  William    F  137.F. 
Zeisberger,  David     E  98.M6Z. 
Pontiac's  conspiracy,  L763  L765     E  s:;.76. 
Connecticul  claims  in  northeastern  Pa.     F  157.W9. 
Viriginia  claims  in  southwestern  Pa.    F  157.W5. 
152.2         The  proprietors:  William  Penn  and  family. 
L53         177.".   1865.     Buckshot  war,  1838.     Biographies :Hiester, 
Joseph;  Biddle,  Charles;  Gibson,  J.  B.;  Duanc,  W.  J.; 
Lewis,   Ellis;  Woodward,  G.  W.;  Price,  E.  K.;  etc. 

Armstrong,  John     E  302.6.A7. 
Dickinson,  John    E  302.6.DJ 
Ma.  lay.  William     E  302.6.M14: 
Mi  rris,  Robert     E  302.6.M8. 
Bayard,  John     E  263.  P  IB. 
Reed,  Joseph     E  302.6.R3. 
Si.  Clair.  Arthur    F483.S. 
Mifflin,  Thomas    E  207.M6. 
R      lutionarywar    E  263.P4. 

Militaryoperations   E  230.5-239. 
Gonnecticul    settlers    in  Wyoming  Valley:    Susquehanna 

claim    F  157.W9. 
McKean,  Thomas    E  302.6.M13. 
tngereoll,  Jared     E  302. G.  16. 

3u  ions,  Thomas    E  302.6. F56. 
Muhlenberg,  J.  P.  G.    E207.M96. 
Gallatin,  Albert     E  302.6. G16. 

James     E  302.6.R8. 
Dallas,  A.  J.    E302.6.D14. 
Maclay,  Samuel    E  302.6.M138. 
Whisky  insurrection.  1701    E  315. 
Boudinot,  Elias    E  302.6.B7. 
Fries'  rebellion,  1798-1799  E326. 
Ingersoll,  C.  J.    E  340.148. 
bam,  s.  I).     E  340.155. 
Buchanan,  James    E  437. 
War  of  1812     K  359.5.P3. 
llas,G.M.     E340.D14. 
Meredith,  W.  M.    E  415.9.M5. 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


10o 


I 


UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY 


L 


146-160     Pennsylvania. 

153  1775-1865— Continued. 

Stevens,  Thaddeus    E  415.9.S8. 
Cameron,  Simon     E  415.9.C18. 
Ingersoll,  J.  R.     E  340. 15. 
Gilpin,  II.  D.     E  340.G48. 
Cooper,  James    E  340.C72. 
Moorhead,  J.  K.     E  4I5.9.M8. 
Jones,  J.  G.     E  415.9.J7. 
War  with  Mexico    E  409. 5. P3. 
Kelley,  W.  I).     E  664.K2. 
Civil  war    E  527. 

Military    operations    E  470.2;  471-478. 

154  1865-       Biographies:  Jackson,  G.  D.;   Lemon,   J.    A. 

Ivcmerer,   J.   B.;   Lemon,  M.  B.;  Hackett,  II.  B. 
W.;V\»Yfo         Harrison,   J.  T.;  Rowland,  G. 
Matson,  Myron;  etc. 

Price,  E.  K.     F  153.P. 

Hartranft,  J.  F.     E  467.1.H4. 

Geary,  J.  W.    E  467.1. G29. 

Beaver,  J.  A.     E467.1.B39. 

Molly  Maguires    XIV  6452.P4. 

Quay,  M.  S.     E  664.Q2. 

War  of  1898    E  726.P4. 
157         Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 


F.;  Patton,  A.  E. 


.A2 

Adams  Co. 

.B7 

Boundaries— (  ont  inued. 

Cf.  F  157.C75. 

Virginia  boundary  <  hit- 

.A4 

Allegheny  Co.    Sewickley 

ter's     claim     to    land 

Valley. 

south  and  east  of  ( >hio 

.A5 

Allegheny  River  and  Val- 

River)    F  157.W5. 

ley. 

.B76 

Bradford  Co. 

Cf.  F  127.A45. 

.B8 

Bucks  Co. 

.A7 

Armstrong  Co. 

Cf.  F  157.M7. 

.B2 

Beaver  Co.      Ohio  River 

.B83 

Butler  ( 'o. 

and  Valley,  Pa. 

.C16 

Cambria  <  !o. 

( T.  F  516-520. 

.C18 

Cameron  Co. 

.B23 

Beaver  River  and  Valley. 

.C2 

Carbon  <  !o. 

.B3 

Berks  Co. 

.C3 

Centre  I 

.B5 

Blair  Co. 

.C37 

Chemung  River  and  Val- 

.B7 

Boundaries.       Mason  and 

ley,  Pa. 

Dixon's  line. 

Cf.  F  L27.C73 

New    York     boundary 

.C4 

< 'hosier    Co.    Brandywine 

F  127.B7. 

Creek,  Pa. 

Ohio  boundary 

.C5 

( larion  <  !o. 

!'  i!»7.B7. 

.c:.:; 

Clearfield  Co. 

Connecticul     boundary 

,C6 

Clinton  Co. 

dispute  (Susquehanna 

.<7 

Columbia  <  !o. 

company,     Connecti- 

.('7:: 

Conemaugh     River     and 

cut  Gore)     V  L57.W9. 

\aii.-: . 

Tabic  of  .subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  State  maj  be  found  on  pagi 


107 


LIBRARY    OF  CONGRESS 


I  |i.    160     Pennsylvania. 

,,,n       Counties.     Boundaries 

1  reek  and  Val-  I •- 

ley.  i '• 

■  onneaul  .M2 

I  ,  .MS 
( Cumberland  <'<>. 
Cumberland     road.      Na- 

tionalroad.    Cf.  HE356.  .M6 
.M56 

Cumberland  (or  Hittoch-  ,M58 
tinny  I  Valley,    i  in  <  uiii- 

berland     and     Franklin  ,M6 

.  D2      Dauphin  «  o. 

,D3      Delaware  Co.  .M7 

.I»i      Delaware  River  and  Val- 
ley, Pa. 
Cf.  F  106. 
.])■»      Delaware  Water  Gap.  .M8 

Cf.  F  L42.W2.  .N7 

.Kl       Elk  Co.  .N8 

,E6      Erie   Co.    Lake  Erie  re- 
gion,  Pa. 
I  I    F  555.  .03 

.1-'      Fayette  Co.  .P5 

,F7      Foresl  Co.  .P56 

,F8       Franklin  Co.     The  part  of 
Cumberland    or   Kit- 
iochtinny    Valley   in     .P6 
I'ranklin     Co.     Cono-      .P8 
cocheague  Creek  and     .S3 
Valley.  .85 

I  I  F  157.C9;  F  187.W3.     .S6 
.G8      Greene  Co  .S67 

,H9       Huntingdon  Co.  .S7 

.18        Indiana  Co.  .S8 

..I  i       Jefferson 

.17        Juniata  River  and  Valley. 
.LIS     Lackawanna  Co.  .S9 

1.17      Lackawanna    River    and 

Valley.  .T5 

I.-       Lancasti  [uea  .Y-i 

Creek.  ,W2 

.L3  I. a'A  Tell,  .  \\';; 

.1  i       Lebanon 
I  5       Lehigh  I 

Lehigh  River  and  Valley 


('out  inued. 

Luzerne  <  '•<■ 
ming  I  o. 

McKean  ( !o. 

Mahoning  River  and  Val- 
ley, Pa 
•  I    I    197.M2. 

Mercer  Co. 

Mifflin  Co. 

Monongahela  River  and 
Valley.    Cf.  F  217.  M6. 

Monroe  ( k>.  Pocono  Moun- 
tain. 
Cf.  F  L57.D5. 

Montgomery  Co.  Peiki- 
omen  River  and  Valley 
(in  Montgomery  and 
Bucks  cos.) 

Montour  Co. 

Northampton  I  !o. 

Northumberland  <  o. 

Ohio  River  and  Valley, 
Pa.  F  L57.B2. 

Oil  regions. 

Perry  Co. 

Philadelphia  <  '<>.  (Coun- 
ty merged  into  city 
1854.     Cf.  !■'  158.) 

Pike  Co. 

Potter  Co. 

Schuylkill  Co. 

Snyder  Co. 

Somerset  Co. 

Sullivan  Co. 

Susquehanna  Co. 

Susquehanna   River   and 
Valley. 
Cf.F127.S96;  F  187.S8. 
Weal  branch  of  the  Sus- 
quehanna. 

Tioga  Co. 

Venango  Co. 

Warren  Co. 

Washington  Co.     (Organ- 
ized 1781.) 
Cf.  F  157.W5. 

Wayne  Co. 


Tibia  ofsabdhriskna  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (.d)  under  each 


.W35 

stale  may  be  found  on  pagi 


10S 


F 


UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY 


F 


146 


-160     Pennsylvania. 

157  Regions.     Counties.     Bound  aries- 

.W5      Westmoreland  Co.  Ws 

Old  Westmoreland  Co.  .W9 
organized  1773  (in- 
cluding present  West- 
moreland, Washing- 
ton, Fayette  and 
Greene  cos.).  Bound- 
ary disputes  with 
Va.  down  to  1784  and  .Y6 
her  organization  of 
the  region  (district  of 
West  Augusta,  coun- 
ties of  Monongalia, 
Yohoganiaand  Ohio). 

158  Philadelphia .     (Metropolis  subdivisions.) 


■Continued. 

Wyoming  Co. 

Wyoming  Valley.  Con- 
necticut claims.  Sus- 
quehanna company. 
"Connecticut  Gore." 
Connecticut  town  and 
county  of  Westmore- 
land. 

York  Co. 

Cf.  F  157.C75. 


.4 
.44 


.68 


To  1775. 

1775-1854    Riots  of  1844,  etc.     Consolidation  act,  merging  the 

county  of  Philadelphia  in  the  city. 
1854- 

Centennial  exposition,  1876    T. 
Suburbs.     Sections  of  the  city. 

.E4      Elmwood.  .N78 

.F2      Falls  of  Schuylkill.  .N8 

Germantown    F  159.G3.     .08 

.L4       League  Island.  .W7 


North  Perm. 
Northern  Liberties. 
Oxford  Township. 
Windmill  Island. 


160 


Topics. 


.D9 
.F8 
.G3 
.118 


Dutch. 
French. 
Germans. 
Huguenots. 


.15 


.S4 
.W4 


Irish.  Q     , 

Negroes  E  185.93.  P4.      ' 

Slavery  E  445.  P3. 
Scotch-Irish. 
Welsh. 


161-175     Delaware  (a). 

The  firsl  settlements  in  Ihe  region  were  made  by  the  Dutch  about 
1629.  1638  the  Swedes  colonized  the  region  about  the  lower  I  >ela- 
ware  River  and  Bay,  in  Del.,  southeastern  Pa.  and  N.  J.,  calling 
their  colony  New  Sweden.  In  1655  the  Dutch  of  New  Nether- 
land  conquered  and  held  it  till  1661  when  it  was  included  in  the 
English  conquest.  Claimed  by  both  Lord  Baltimore  and  William 
Pen n,  and  adjudged  to  the  latter.  Known  as  i  lie  •■  Lower  Counties 
on  the  Delaware."     A  separate  province  1703. 

167         Before    1775.     Swedish   settlements    on    the    Delaware 
River;  New  Sweden.      Dutch  conquest  1655.     Eng- 
lish conquest    1664.      Part  of   Perm's  grant   1681. 
The  "Lower  Counties  on  the  Delaware.'' 
IVnn.  William     F  152.2. 
Rodney,  Caesar    E  302.6.B6. 
McKean,  Thomas    E  302.6. M13. 
Read,  George    E  302.6.R27. 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (u)  under  each  stutc  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


109 


I  ur,i;  \i;y  OF  CONGRESS  ¥ 

10]    17."'    Delaware    Continued. 

t08        i  •  •  Biographies:  Pu  ey,  Pennock;  etc. 

Rodi  '   l;,i- 

B302.6.] 
Lutionary  wax    E  26 
B     ard,  J.  A.     E302.6.B3. 
ton,  .1.  M.     E  H5.9.06. 
I  wax    E  500. 
Gilpin,  E.  \V.     F  L69.Q. 
16g        1865       Biographies:  Gilpin,  E.  W.;  Addicks,  J.E.;  etc. 
[72         Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 

.B7     Boundaries.  -D4    Delaware  River  and  Valley, 

Pennsylvania  boundary;  Del. 

Mason    and     Dixon's  Cf.  F  10G. 

line    F  L57.B7.  .K3    Kent  Co. 

Maryland    boundary  .No    New  Castle  Co. 
I   L87.B7.  Bob.emiaManorPl87.C3. 

D3     Delaware  Bay  region,  Del.  .S8     Sussex  Co. 
(  f    F  L06,  F  I  12. D3. 

17."        Topics. 

Negro  alavery     E  1 15. D3. 

176   L90     Maryland  (c). 

Territory  included  in  Virginia  by  early  charters.    Granted  1632  to 
Lord  Baltimore  under  whom  thecolonywas  settled.    Boundary  dis- 
putcewithPa.  and  Va.  formed  an  important  part  of  the  early  history. 
Is!         Before    177.5.     The  Calverts,   proprietors  of  Maryland. 
Baltimore,  George  Calvert,  1st  baron  of.     Baltimore, 
cilius  Calvert,   2d   baron  of.     Kent  Island  and 
Claiborne.     Toleration  in  Md. 
Mason  and  Dixon's  line    F  157.1'.?. 
French  and  Indian  war,  1755-1763     E  199. 
Eden,  sir  Etoberl     E  263.M3E. 
185         1775  L865.  Biographies :McMahon,J.V.;  Lowe, E.L.; etc. 
Carroll, Charles     E302.6  C3. 
Revolutionary  war    E  263.M3. 

Military  operations    E  230.5-239. 
Henry,  John    E  302.6.H4. 
McHenry,  James    E  302.6.M12. 
Pinkney,  William    E  302.6.P6. 
War  of  L812    E  359.5.M2. 

Baltimore  riot,  is L2     F  L89.B1. 
Military  operations    E  355. 
E  340.P3. 
Kennedy.  .1.  P.     F  415.9.K35. 
War  with  Mexico     E  409.5.M2. 
HickB,T.  IF     F  415.9.H6. 
Harris,  B.  G.    E  415.9.H28. 

is,H.W.    E415.9.D! 
Civil  war    E  512. 

Military  operations    E  470.2,  471 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  mar  be  found  on  pages  S5-87. 

110 


F 


UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY 


1 


176-190 

Maryland — Continued. 

186 

1865- 

-     Biographies:     Knott, 
Gorman,  A.  P.     E  664.G6 

A.  L 

187 

Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 

.A4 

Allegany  Co. 

.H2 

.AG 

Anne     Arundel     Co.     St. 

.H8 

i 

Ann's  Parish. 

.K3 

.B2 

Baltimore  Co. 

.B7 

Boundaries. 

Pennsylvania  boundary 

.M7 

F  157.B7. 

.P8 

Mason  and  Dixon's  line 

F  157. B7. 

District     of      Columbia 

boundary    F  202.B7. 

.P9 

.C15 

Calvert  Co. 

.S2 

.C2 

Caroline  Co. 

.S8 

.03 

Cecil  Co.    Bohemia  Manor. 

.05 

Chesapeake  Bay  region. 

Cf.Fl87.E2;F232.C43; 

.T2 

F  232.E2. 

.W3 

.D6 

Dorchester  Co. 

.E2 

Eastern  shore  of  Maryland. 

.F8 

Frederick  Co. 

.G2 

Garrett  Co. 

Phelps,  C.  E. ;   etc. 


Harford  Co.     Deer  Creek. 

Howard  Co. 

Kent  Co.  St.  Paul's  Par- 
ish. 

Montgomery  Co.  Prince 
George's  Pari.-h. 

Potomac   River  and   Val- 
ley. 
Cf.  F202.P8;    F232.P8; 
F  247.P8. 

Prince  Georges  Co. 

Si.  Marys  Co. 

Susquehanna    Pviver    and 
Valley,  Md. 
Of.  F  L57.S8. 

Talbot  Co. 

Washington  Co.  Antie- 
tam  Creek.  Blue  Moun- 
tain. Conococheague 
Creek  and  Valley,  Md. 
Cf.  F  157. F8. 


190         Topics. 

.F8     Friends,  Society  of. 
.G3    Germans. 
.J5     Jews. 

Negroes    E  185.93.M2. 
Slavery    E  445.M3. 

191-205     District  of  Columbia.     Washington  (a). 

Cession.-;  authorized  by  Maryland  and  Virginia  1788-80.  District 
located  under  acts  of  <  longress  1790-1791 ,  and  established  by  proc- 
lamation in  latter  year.  In  1S01  it  was  divided  into  two  counties. 
Washington  and  Alexandria,  separated  by  the  Potomac  River, 
184G  Alexandria  County  was  retroceded  to  Virginia.  Before  1871 
there  was  no  general  government  for  the  District.  Georgetown 
was  already  a  city  when  ceded  by  Maryland,  and  Washington 
received  a  municipal  charter  in  L802.  The  rural  portions  of  the 
District  were  under  county  governments  at  the  head  of  which 
were  Levy  courts.  In  1871  the  city  charters  were  revoked  and 
the  county  government  abolished,  and  the  entire  District  consoli- 
dated under  a  governor  and  Legislative  assembly.  In  L874  three 
temporary  commissioners  were  substituted,  and  L878  came  the 
reorganization  in  present  form,  with  two  civilian  and  one  engineer 
commissioner. 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),or  (d;  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


Ill 


1 

191 


197 

198 


L99 

21 12 


203 


uiiwaky  OF  CONOR]  F 

i  Columbia.     Washington     Continued. 
Miscellaneous.     Location  of  national  capital.    L'Enfanl 
,,iiil   his  plan.     Retrocession.    Question  of  the  re- 
ni. ,\  ;il  of  capital. 

Alexandria  Co  ,  V&.     F232JU. 
Before  L815. 
1815   1878. 

Kendall,  Amos     E  340.K33. 

Explosion  on  frigate  Princeton,  1844    E  396. 

dean  war     E  409.5.D6. 
Retrocession  of  Alexandria  Co.,  184G    P  195. 
I  war    E  501. 

Military  operations    E  470.2,  471-478. 
Pascbal,  G.W.    F  391.P. 
1878 

Regions.     Suburbs.     Boundaries. 
,A5     Anacostia  River  and  Val-     XA 


ley.  .M9 

Boundaries.  .P8 

Brightwood. 

Columbia  Heights. 

Georgetown.  .W5 

Localities,  etc.     Special. 
.1     Cemeteries.  .5    Parks. 

Arlington  national  cemetery    .7    Streets. 
F234.A7.  roads. 

.2    Churches.  .9    Wards. 

.3    Earbor. 
.!     Monuments.    Statues. 

ti.  F204.C2  (The  Capitol; 

Hall  of  statuary i. 

204  Buildings,  Collective  and  individual.      .At 

205  Topics. 

Negro  slavery     E  A  15.  D6. 


,B7 
.B8 
,C6 


Le  Droit  Park. 
Mount  Pleasant. 
Potomac  River  and  Valley, 
D.  C. 

I  i.  F187.P8,  F203.3. 
West  Ih-iiokland. 


Bridges.        Rail- 


206  220     The  South   (a).     South  Atlantic  States.     Region  south  of 
Mason  and  Dixon's  line  and  Ohio  River. 

Slavery  in  the  U.  S.      E  441-453. 

Miscellaneous.     Mountain  whites  of  the  South. 
Before  1 77."). 

Early  grants  of  Virginia,  Raleigh's  colonies,  etc.    F  229. 
177.".    In. 

paigns  of  the  revolutionary  war    E  230.5-239. 
Slavery     E  141-453. 

ithern  convention,  Nashville  1850     E  423.S. 
Civil  war  period  (Travel  and  description). 
History  of  the  war    E  468. 
Confederate  States  of  America    E  -182-189. 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


210 

2 1 2 

213 


21  1 


112 


F  (WITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY  F 

206-220     The  South— Continued. 
215         1805- 

210  Reconstruction  period,  1865-1877.     Northern  soci- 

eties  formed    to    ameliorate    conditions    at    the 
South. 

Histories  of  reconstruction    E  668. 
217         Regions. 

.A3    Alleghany  Mountains.  Old  Southwest;  Lower  Mis- 

Atlantic  coast    F  106.  siasippi  Valley    F  396. 

.B6     Blue  Ridge  Mountains.  Potomac  River  and  Valley 

(hesapeake  Bay  region  F  187.P8. 

F  187.C5.  .T3    Tennessee  River  and  Valley. 

Gulf  coast    F296.  Cf.  F  332.T2  ;     F  443. T3  ; 

Ohio  River  and  Valley  F  457. T3. 

F  516-520. 

221-235     Virginia  (c). 

Name  first  applied  in  the  reign  of  Queen  Elizabeth  to  the  region 
extending  indefinitely  northward  from  Florida.     First  attempted 
settlement  was  that  of  Raleigh  under  his  patent  of  1584.     Virginia 
was  defined  under  King  James'  1st,  2d  and  3d  charters  1606-1612. 
The  later  Pa.,  Md.,  and  Carolina  charters  took  off  large  sections 
of  land  already  given  to  Virginia.     The  Quebec  act  of  1774  cut  off 
her  western  territory  north  of  the  Ohio  River  until  it  was  won 
back  by  G.  R.  Clark  during  the  revolution.     At  the  close  of  that 
war  Great  Britain  abandoned  her  claim  to  that  region.    Others  of 
the  states  had  conflicting  charter  rights,  all  of  which  were  event- 
ually given  up  to  the  U.  S.     Virginia  surrendered  the  territory 
northwest  of  the  Ohio  1784,  and  that  south  of  the  same  river  in  1789 
(in  addition  to  relinquishing  in  1789  claims  to  land  in  southwest 
Pa.).     While  the  civil  war  was  in  progress,  a  Union  government 
with  capital  at  Alexandria  was  recognized  by  the  U.  S.  and  that 
part  of  the  state  held  by  United   States  troops.     West  Virginia 
was  lost  to  Va.  during  the  war,  that  section  of  the  state  declar- 
ing against  secession. 
229         Before  1775.     Raleigh's  explorations  and  colonies,  15S4- 
1590.     Virginia  company  of  London.     Jamestown 
settlement.     John  Smith.     Indian  massacres.     Ba- 
con's rebellion,  1070.     The  parsons'  cause. 
Washington,  George    E  312. 
French  and  Indian  war,  1755-1763     E  199. 
Lee,  R.  H.     E  302.6.L4. 
Mason,  George    E  302.6.M45. 
Cherokee  war,  175!)  L761     E  s:>,.759. 
Pontiac's  conspiracy,  1763  1765     E  83.76. 
Dunmore's  war,  1774;  Battle  of  Point  Pleasant     E  83.77. 
Kxplorations  in  Ohio  Valley    F  517. 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


19572°— 13 8  113 


I  LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS  F 

.  ,    Virginia    Continued. 

,  ,  1865.     Biographies:    Johnson,    Joseph;     Martin, 
Jo  i  ph;  \'>)  ton,  W.  M.;  Peyton,  J.  H.;  etc. 
r.ail.  -.     \ii      \ ii ii     F  241.B. 
I  .      i;    II     E  302.fi  l.i. 

E302.6.M45. 

Il.nr>,   I'.. trick      E  302.6  II"'. 

Jefferson,  Thomas     E  332. 

lutionary  war    E  263.V8. 

Military  operations   E  230.5-239. 

Clark't  conquest  of  tin-  Northwest    E  234. 
Madison,  Jamee     E  342 
Randolph,  Edmund     E  :;02.6.R18. 
Monroe,  James    E  372. 
Marshall,  John     E  302.6.M  I. 

Cession  of  territory  north  of  Ohio  River,  1784    E309;  F483. 
Relinquishment  of  claims  in  southwestern  Pa.    F  157.W6. 
Lee,  Henry    E  207.L5. 
Washington,  Buahrod    E  302.6.W15. 
Final  withdrawal  of  claims  to  Ky.     F  454. 
Wirt,  William     E  340.W79. 
Randolph,  John     E  302.G.R2. 
Mercer.  C.  F.    E  340.M5. 
Virginia  resolutions,  1798     E  328. 
Mason,  A.  T.     E  302.6.M43. 
Tyler,  John     E  397. 
War  of  1812    E  359.5. 73. 

Military  operations     E  355. 
Gordon,  W.  F.     E  340.G6. 
Mason,  J.  M.     E  415.9. M2. 
Nat.  Turners  insurrection,  1831     F  232.S7. 
Hunter.  11.  M.T.     E  415.9. H9. 
Floyd,  J.  B.     E  415.9. F(it. 
Garnett,  M.  R.  H.     E  415.9.G2. 
John  Brown  at  Harper's  Ferry     E  451. 
Civil  war     E  581. 

Union.      Gov.  Peirpoint      E  534. 

Separation  of  Wesl    Virginia     F  241. 

Military  operations    E  470.2-.3,  471-478. 

231         L865        Reconstruction. 

Controversies  with  West  Virginia    F  241 
Barbour,  J.  S.     E  664. B23. 
Daniel,  J.  W.     E  664.D18. 
O'Ferrall,  C.  T.    E  664.042. 
Lee,  Fitzhugh     E  467.1.L39. 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


114 


F 


UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY 


F 


.A3 

.A4 

.A9 
.B3 
.B4 
.B7 


221-235     Virginia— Continued. 

232         Regions.     Counties.     Parishes. 

.A15     Accomac  Co.    Cf.  F232.E2.    .K4 
Albemarle  Co. 
Alexandria  Co. 

Cf.  F  191-205. 
Augusta  Co.    Wcyer'scavc, 
Bath  Co. 
Bedford  Co. 
Boundaries. 

Old  Va.-Pa.  boundary 
including  Virginia's 
claims  in  southwest 
Pa.     F  157.W5. 

D.C.  boundary  F202.B7. 

Md.  boundary  F187.B7. 
Bristol  Parish. 
Brunswick  Co. 
Bruton  Parish. 
Buchanan  Co. 
Caroline  Co. 
Charles  City  Co. 
Charlotte  Co. 
Chesapeake    Bay    region, 

Va.     Cf.  F  187.C5. 
Clarke  Co. 
Culpeper  Co. 
Dismal  swamp.  LakeDrum 

mond.     Cf.  F  262. D7. 
Eastern  shore  of  Va. 
Essex  Co. 
Fairfax  Co. 

Giles  Co.     Mountain  Lake. 
Gloucester  Co. 
Halifax  Co. 
Hamilton  Parish. 
Hampton  Roads. 

Cf.  F232.J2. 
Henrico  Co. 
Henrico  Parish. 
Isle  of  Wight  <  !o. 
James  River  and  Valley. 

Cf.  F  232.1123. 


'     j 


.B8 

.B9 

.B92 

.B94 

.C2 

.C3 

.04 

.C43 

.C5 
.C9 
.1)7 

.E2 

.E7 

.F2 

.G4 

.G6 

.H17 

.H2 

.H23 

.114 
.H5 
.18 
J2 


235 


Topics. 
.F8    French. 

.G3    Germans. 
.J5     Jews. 


Huguenots. 


.K5 
.L8 
.Ml 
.M6 
.M7 
.N2 
,N3 

,N5 

.N8 
.06 
.09 
.P2 
.P8 

.P9 
.R6 
.R63 

.S15 

.S2 

.S25 

.S47 

.S5 

.S7 

.S8 

.T15 
.T2 
.T8 
.V2 

.W3 


.W8 

.Y6 


Boundaries. 

King  and  Queen  Co 

King  William  Co. 

Loudoun  Co. 

Mecklenburg  Co. 

Middlesex  Co. 

Montgomery  Co. 

Xansemond  Co. 

New  Kent  Co. 
Cf.  F232.S2. 

New   River  and   Valley, 
Va.     Cf.  F  247.N5. 

Norfolk  Co. 

Orange.  Co. 

Overwharton  Parish. 

Page  Co.     Luray  cave. 

Potomac  River  and  Val- 
ley, Va.     Cf.  F  187. P8. 

Pulaski  Co. 

Roanoke  Co. 

Roanoke  River  and  Val- 
ley, Va.     Cf.  F262.R5. 

St.  George's  Parish. 

St.  Mark's  Parish. 

St.  Peter's  Parish. 

Shenandoah  Co. 

Shenandoah     River    and 
Valley.     Cf.  F  247.S5. 

Southampton      Co.      Nat 
Turner's  insurrection. 

Spottsylvania  Co. 
Cf.  F232.S15. 

Tangier  Island. 

Tazewell  Co. 

Truro  Parish. 

Valley  of  Virginia. 
Cf.     F  232.S5. 

Washington  Co. 

West     Augusta     District 
(Pa.)     F  157.  W5. 

Wise  Co. 

York  Co. 

Xe-roes    E  185.93.  VS. 
Slavery      E   I  I5.V8. 


Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  lie  found  on  pages  85-87. 


\l<\ 


i 


115 


I  UBR  \KV  OF  CONGRESS  F 

VY.    ■   Virginia     d). 

•Il,,,  ,.,  0Untie  •  i  \  irginia  which  refused  to  secede  in  L861.    Admitted 
June  L9,  I 
24]        Genera]    works.     Periods.     Controversies    between    Va. 
and  W.  Va.  growing  oul  of  the  separation.     Biogra- 
phy: Bailey,  Mrs.  Ann:  etc. 

Jo] i    'I'll     I''  230.J. 

Civil  \\;ir  hiator)  and  organization  of  the  state  E  536. 
Union  government  of  Va.    Gov.  Peirpoint    E  534. 
Confederate    E  682. 
Military  operations     B  470.2-.4,  471-178. 

247        Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 

New  River  and  Valley. 

Cf.  !•'  232.N5. 
Ohio  Co. 
Pendleton  Co. 
Pocahontas  Co. 
Potomac  River  and  Valley, 

W.  Va.     Cf.  F  187.P8. 
Preston  Co. 
Randolph  Co. 
Ritchie  Co. 

Shenandoah  River  and  Val- 
ley, W.  Va. 

Cf.  F  232.S5. 
Summers  Co. 
Tucker  Co. 
Wood  Co. 


261    265     North  Carolina   (a). 

Within  the  limits  of  the  present  N.  C.  was  planted  the  first  English 
colony  in  America,  Raleigh's,  in  1585  (F  229").  The  territory  com- 
prising the  modern  t'arolinas  was  all  known  as  Virginia,  and 
formed  pari  of  the  grant  to  the  Virginia  company  of  London  1606. 
Nol  being  occupied  by  the  Jamestown  settlers,  the  region  was 
granted  in  1629  to  Sir  Robert  Heath  under  the  name  of  "Caro- 
lana."  No  colony  was  established  and  the  tract  between  Vir- 
ginia and  the  Spanish  colony  of  Florida  was  re-granted  in  1663  as 
Carolina  to  a  company  of  proprietors.  Settlement  was  made  at 
once  al  Albemarle  and  Clarendon  (the  Cape  Fear  region)  in  N.C., 
and  a  few  years  later  at  Charleston  in  S.  C.  These  settlements 
were  BO  remote  from  each  other  that  during  most  of  the  proprietary 
period,  their  governments  wen-  separate  in  fact,  though  the  colony 
not  divided  till  aboul  L712.  172!)  the  proprietors  released 
their  claims  to  the  crown.  The  western  portion  of  the  state  was 
ceded  to  the  V   S.  in  17<)0  and  became  the  state  of  Tennessee. 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  stale  may  be  found  on  pages  S5-S7. 


.B2 

Barbour  < '<>. 

.N5 

,B5 

Berkeley  Co. 

,B7 

Boundaries. 

.03 

Bid    boundary   and 

old 

.P3 

Md.-Ya.  boundary 

.P7 

F  1S7.B7. 

.P8 

.G7 

Greenbrier  <  k>. 

.11-' 

Hampshire  Co. 

.P9 

.11:'. 

Harrison  Co. 

.R2 

J2 

Jackson  Co. 

.R6 

.K2 

Kanawha  Co. 

.S5 

.K3 

Kanawha  Valley. 

.M5 

Mercer  Co. 

.Me 

Monongahela    River 

and 

.S9 

Valley,  W.  Va. 

.T8 

Cf.  T  L57.M58. 

.W8 

.M7 

Monongalia  Co. 

116 


F  UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY  F 

251-265     North  Carolina — Continued. 

257  Before  1775.     Grant  of  Carolina  to  8  proprietors  1663. 

Albemarle  and  Clarendon  settlements.     Royal  prov- 
ince. War  of  the  regulators,  1766-1771.  Biographies: 

Burrington,  George;   Everhard,  Sir  Richard;  Wad- 
dell,  Hugh;  Tryon,  William;  Hunter,  James;  etc. 

Raleigh's  Roanoke  colonies,  1584-1590     F  229. 

The  original  grant  of  Carolina,  before  the  division    F  272. 

Intercolonial  wars,  1689-1763     E  196-199. 

Tuscarora  war,  1711-1713     E  83.71. 

War  with  Spaniards  of  Florida,  1740     F  314. 

Cherokee  war,  1759-1761     E  83.759. 

258  1775-1865.     Biographies:  Lane,  Joel;  Smith,  Benjamin; 

Moore,  Alfred;  Manly,   Charles;    Yancey,  Bartlett; 
Davis,  George;  Morehead,  J.  M.;  etc. 
Hooper,  William     E  302. (J. 117. 
Transylvania  colony  (Ky.)     F  454. 
Revolutionary  war     E  263. N8. 

Mecklenburg  resolutions     E  215.9. 

Military  operations    E  230.5-239. 
Tennessee    settlers:   Cessions  of  1784  and  1790;  Watauga, 

Franklin,  etc.     F  436. 
Iredell,  James     E  302.6.17. 
Macon,  Nathaniel     E  302.6.M17. 
Davie,  W.  R.     E  302.6. D2. 
Harper,  R.  G.     E  302.6.H29. 
Sawyer,  Lemuel     E  302.6. S3. 
King,  W.  R.     E  340.K54. 
War  of  1812     E  359.5.N7. 
Worth,  Jonathan    F  259.  W. 
Graham,  W.  A.     E  415.9.G7. 
Clingman,  T.  L.     E  415.9.C63. 
Holden,  W.  W.     F  259.H. 
Scales,  A.  M.     E  664.S23. 
Civil  war    E  573. 

Union     E  524. 

Military  operations     E  470.6,  471-178. 

259         1865-     Reconstruction.    Biographies:  Worth,  Jonathan; 
Holden,  W.  W.;  Johnston,  T.  D.;  Aycock   C.  B.;  etc. 

Davis,  George    F  258.D. 
Scales,  A.  M.     E  664.S23. 
Ransom,  M.  D.    E  664. R2. 
War.. I"  L898     K  726.N8. 

Tablcofsub(livisions(a),(b),(c),or  (d)  under  each  stale  may  be  found  on  i  ages  85-87. 


117 


Lim; AlvY  ()K  (  ONGRESS 


North  Carolina     <  'mil  inin-.l . 

Re  ■     (  "iini ies.     Bound 

niics. 

Uamance  < '<>. 

.(i'l 

( ruilford  < '". 

JM 

Blue  Ridge  in  X.  C. 

II.; 

Ilurnctl  Co. 

B6. 

.11". 

Bertford  Co. 

37 

Boundai  i( 

.M2 

Mm. .ii  <  ... 

Georgia    In. a adary 

.Ml 

Mecklenburg  Co. 

I2.B7. 

,N5 

New  Banover  Co. 

i-ii.i  boundary 

.Pfi 

Pitt  ('-». 

F232.B7. 

.R2 

Randolph  Co. 

,B9 

Brunswick  < k>. 

.R6 

Roanoke  River  and  Valley. 

.('J 

Cape  Fear  River. 

Cf.  F  232.R63. 

Catawba  River  and  Valley, 

.R6 

Robeson  Co. 

V  t  .    Ci.   F  277.C3. 

.RS 

mi  Co. 

.04 

Chatham  Co. 

.T7 

Transylvania  Co. 

.D7 

Dismal  swamp,  X.  <  . 

Wachovia    F  262.F7. 

Cf.  F232.D7. 

.W6 

Wilkes  Co. 

Edgecombe  Co. 

.Y2 

Yadkin  River. 

.F7 

Forsyth  Co.     Wachovia. 

(Great  Pedee   River  in 

.G2 

Gaston  Co. 

S.  C.     F277.P3.) 

265        Topics. 

.<;:; 

Germans. 

Negro  slavery    E  445. N8. 

.J3 

•lews. 

.S4 

Scotch. 

.M8 

Moravians. 

1'  2ii2.K7. 

266  '-,vm>     South  Carolina  (a). 

Like  North  Carolina,  South  Carolina  was  included  within  the  original 
grants  of  Virginia.  The  whole  province  of  Carolina  was  granted 
in  liit::>  to  8  proprietors.  The  settlements  were  so  remote  from 
each  other  thai  necessarily  the  governments  wore  separate  dur- 
ing mosl  of  the  proprietary  period.  About  1712  the  provino 
divided,  and  17:.'!)  the  8  proprietors  sold  then  claims  to  the  crown. 
Georgia  and  the  territory  extending  west  from  it,  were  taken  from 
South  Carolina.  Western  lands  still  claimed  by  the  state,  con- 
sisting of  a  narrow  strip  south  of  Tenn.,  were  granted  to  the  U.  S. 
I7S7. 

272  Before  1775.  The  "Carolana"  grant  1629.  The  origi- 
nal province  of  Carolina  as  a  whole  (1663-1712) 
Charleston  settlement.  Locke's  Fundamental  con- 
stitutions. Spanish  attack  from  Florida  16S0. 
Separation  of  the  two  Carolinas. 

:  not  colony  at  Port  Royal.  1562     F  314. 
Carteret,  Sir  George     F  L37.C. 
Northern  Carolina  settlements    F  257. 
Intercolonial  wars,  1689  L763    E  196-199. 
Bohun,  Edmund     DA  447.B7. 
Montgomery's  A/ilia  patent     ! 

rgia  settlement    F  289. 

lugustine  expedition,  1740    F314. 
Cherokee  war.  1 759-1761     E  S3. 759. 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a) ,  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


US 


F  UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY  F 

266-280     South  Carolina— Continued. 

273  1775-1865.     Dispute   with   Massachusetts   over  latter's 

negro    citizens    1845.     Biographies :  Lee,    Thomas; 
Hamilton,  James;  Petigru,  J.  L.;  etc. 

Marion,  Francis     E  207. M3. 

Gadsden,  Christopher    E  207.G2. 

Rutledge,  John     E  302.6.R9. 

Pinckney,  C.  C.     E  302.6. P55. 

Revolutionary  war    E  263.S7. 
Military    operations      E    230.5-239. 

Moultrie,  William     E  207. M85. 

Pinckney,  Thomas    E  302.6.P57. 

Sumter,  Thomas    E  207.  S95. 

S.  C.'s  cession  of  1787     F  292.B7. 

Hampton,  Wade  (1st)     E  353.1  .H2. 

Smith,  William     E  340. S6. 

Calhoun,  J.  C.     E  340.C15. 

Hayne,  R.  Y.     E  340.H4. 

Legare,  H.  S.     E  340.L5. 

Tariff  of  1828    HF  1754. 

Poinsett,  J.  R.     E  340. P77. 

Memminger,  C.  G.     E  415. 9. M4. 

Nullification     E  384.3 

Pickens,  F.  W.     E  577. P. 

War  with  Mexico     E  409.5. S7. 

O'Connor,  M.  P.     E  6G4.03. 

Pettigrew,  J.  J.     E  467.1. P5. 

Perry,  B.  F.     F  274.P. 

Civil  war    E  577. 
Union     E  529. 

Military  operations     E  470.6,  471-478. 
Port  Royal  mission;  Sea  Island  district    E  185.93.S7. 

274  1865-     Reconstruction.        Biographies:      Chamberlain, 

D.  H.;  Perry,  B.  F.;  Sawyer,  F.  A.;  etc. 

Hampton,  Wade  (3d)     E  467.1.H19. 

O'Connor,  M.  P.     E  664.03. 
277         Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 

.B3     Beaufort  Co.     Sea  Islands.     .M2     Marion  Co. 

Cf.  E  185.93.S7.  .M3    Marlboro  Co. 

.155     Berkeley  Co.     Cooper  .N5     Newberry  Co.  Newberry 

River.     St.  Stephen's  District. 

Parish.  .06     Orangeburg  Co. 

.B7     Boundaries.  .P3      Peedee region.    Great  Pee- 

S.  C.  cession,  south  of  dee.  Little  Peedee 

Tenn.    F292.B7.  .S3     Savannah  River  and  Val- 

.C3     Catawba  Riverand  Valley.  ley,  S.C!    Cf.  F  292.S3. 

Cf.  F262.C3.  ,S7     Spartanburg  Co. 

.D2     Darlington  Co.  .U5     Union' 

.E2     Edgefield  Co.  .W7     Williamsburg  Co. 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  bo  found  on  pages  85-87. 

279  ,£./   Ctnai'lc?    t 

119 


p  LTORART  OF  CX)NQRBSS  F 

South  Carolina     <  <>nl  imird. 
Top 
EH    Buguenots.  Negroes    E  L86.93.S7. 

.1  ,  Slavery      E  446.87. 

.S4     Scotch-Irish. 

281    29G     Georgia 

:  ol  the  Carolina  grant  (1688  L666),  bul  nol  colonized.    1717 
sir  Robert  Montgomery  obtained  from  the  Proprietors  of  Carolina 

ill    between     the   Savannah    and    the    Altarnaha,    which    VM 

forfeited  3  years  later  as  no  settlement  was  made.     In  L732  the 

Irai  I    between    the    Savannah    and   Altainalia    Rivers  was  granted 

by  the  Crown  for  21  years  to  Trustees.  At  the  expiration  of  the 
trust  it  became  a  royal  province.  In  L763  the  land  between  the 
Altamaha  and  St.  Mary's  River  and  region  west  to  the  Misd-.-ippi 
was  added  to  Georgia.  In  1802  the  state  assumed  its  present  form 
l>y  ceding  its  western  land-  to  the  U.  S.  and  receiving  BO  much  of 
the  8.  C.  cession  of  1787  as  lay  north  of  its  reduced  limits. 

Before  1775.  Montgomery's  Azilia.  The  Trustees  for 
establishing  the  colony  of  Georgia.  J.  E.  Ogle- 
thorpe.    Royal  province. 

Intercolonial  wars,  1689  1763     E  196-199. 

Salzburger  immigration     F  295. SI. 

St.  Augustine  expedition,  1 740     F  314. 

290         1775-1865.     Biographies:  Clayton,  A.  S.;  etc. 
Revolutionary  war    E  263.63. 

Military  operations     E  230.5-239. 
Elbert,  Samuel     E  207. E3. 
Jackson,  James     E  302.6.J2. 
Western  lands,  coded  to  U.  S.     F  296,  321-350. 

Yazoo  land  companies    F  341. 

Cherokee  troubles     E  99.C5. 

Crawford,  \\ '.  II.     E  340.C89. 

War  of  L812     E  359.5.G4. 

1st  Creek  war,  L813-1814    E  83.813. 

1st  Seminole  war,  1817-1818    E  83.S17. 

reek  war,  L836    E  83.S36. 
Toombs,  R.  A.     E  415. 9. T6. 
Hill.  B.  11.     E  664.H53. 
t  i\  il  war     E  559. 

Union     E  503. 

Military  operations  E  470.6,  471-178. 

-'■Il         1865       Reconstruction.     Biographies:   Jenkins,    C,  J.: 
Harden,  E.J.;  Bullock,  R.  B.;  etc. 
Toombs,  R.  A.     E  415.9.T6. 

Hill.  I*.  II.     E664.H53. 
I  >n.  .1.  B.     I'.  467.1.666. 
ly.  II .  W.     E664.G73. 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  S5-S7. 


120 


F  UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY  F 

281-295     Georgia — Continued. 

292         Ro^ions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 

.B7      Boundaries.    S.  C.  cession  .F6  Floyd  Co. 

south  of  Tenn.  .L6  Liberty  Co. 

S.C.boundary  F277.B7.  .M2  Madison  Co. 

Fla.  boundary  F  31 7.B7.  .P61  Pierce  Co. 

Tenn.  boundary     F  443  .S2  St.  Mary's  River  and  Val- 

.B7.  ley,  Ga.    Cf.  F  317.S3. 

.C4       Chattahoochee  River  and  .S3  Savannah       River       and 

Valley.      Cf.   F   317.A6;  Valley.     Cf.  F  277.S3. 

F  317.  J2;  F  332.C4.  ,W2  Ware  I 

.C6      Cobb  Co.  .W7  Wilkes  Co. 

295  Topics. 

.G3    Germans.     Cf.  F  295.S1.  Negroes    E  185.93.G4. 

.Jo      Jews.  Slavery     E  445.G3. 

.M8     Moravians.  .SI      Salzburgers. 

296  Gulf  states.     Gulf  coast,  q  lt.3;  Uou 

South  Atlantic  states     F  206  220. 
Lower  Mississippi  Valley     F  396. 
West  Florida    F  301. 
Mississippi  Territory  |  1798)     F  336-350. 

301     West  Florida. 

The  portion  of  the  Louisiana  coasl  eaal  of  the  Mississippi;  settled  by 
French  about  1700.  Ceded  to  Great  Britain  1703,  with  the  other 
French  possessions  east  of  the  Mississippi.  Great  Britain  also  re- 
ceived Spanish  Florida  from  Spain  in  1763,  ami  booii  after  divided 
her  possessions  on  the  Gulf  coast  into  the  two  colonics  of  Last 
and  West  Florida,  the  Chattahoochee-Apalachicola  Liver  forming 
the  boundary  between  them.  The  northern  limit  of  West  Florida 
was  at  first  3*1°;  after  1701.  3l>°.  30'.  The  31  was  agreed  upon  as 
boundary  in  the  American-P.ritish  treaty  of  1783,  but  both  Floridas 
were  ceded  to  Spain  by  Greal  Britain  the  same  year  and  the 
former  country  claimed  the  32°,  30/  line  as  the  northern  boundary. 
(The  territory  in  dispute,  sometimes  known  as  'he  Natchez  district 
of  West  Florida,  was  surrendered  by  Spain  to  the  U.  S.  in  1798  and 
organized  as  the  Territory  of  Mississippi;  and  enlarged  1804  by  the 
addition  of  Georgia's  western  lands,  and  that  part  of  the  S.  C.  ces- 
sion of  1787  north  of  it.  thus  including  all  modern  Ala.  and  Miss. 
north  of  31°).  West  Florida,  consisting  of  the  Gulf  coasl  south 
of  31°  between  the  Chattahoochee  and  the  Mississippi,  continued 
a  Spanish  colony.  The  inhabitants  revolted  in  1810,  and  a  presi- 
dential proclamation  declared  Wesl  Florida  under  the  jurisdic- 
tion of  the  U.  S.  The  pari  west  of  the  Pearl  River  (Baton  Rouge 
district)  was  added  to  Louisiana  on  the  tatter's  admission  as  a 
stale  1812;  the  remainder  as  far  east  as  the  Perdido  River  (Mobile 
district),  annexed  to  Mississippi  Territory  the  same  year.  The 
small  remnant  east  of  the  Perdido  I  the  Pensacola  district,  which 
continued  to  be  known  as  Wesl  Florida)  was  conquered  by, Jack- 
son in  the  1st  Seminole  war  1818,  returned  to  Spain  next  year, 
and  tinned  part  of  the  Florida  purchase  of  L819. 

Louisiana  boundary     F  377 .B7. 

Baton  Rouge  district;  Florida  parishes  of  La.     F377.F6 

Natchez  districl     K  341. 

Pensacola  district      F  817.W5, 

Mobile    F334.  M6. 
Tabic  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-S7. 

121 


p  LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS  F 

Florida 

i  were  made  by  Spain,  France  and  Ens* 
land.    Colonized  by  the  two  former  nations,  but  Boon  recognized 
Boundaries  aol  denned,  I>mi  limited  by 
tl!r  i  i  the  north  and  the  French  on  the  (rest.    Ceded  to 

I  Britain  1763,  who  reorganized  it  ae  East  Florida,  bounded 
by  the  Chattahoochee-Apalachicola  River  and  north  by31° 
and  River.     Returned  to  Spain  1783,  and  after  a  gen- 

eration of  border  troubles  with  northern  neighbors,  sold  to  U.  S. 
1819  with  Mi"  part  of  West    Florida  still  in  Spanish  hands.     A 
territory  L822.     Admitted  as  a  state  L845. 
:;il         Before    1819.     French    Huguenot   colonics,    1562-1565. 
Menendez.     Gourgues.     St.  Augustine  colony.    St. 
Augustine  expedition,  1740.     East  Florida.     Inde- 
pendent  •'  Republic  of  Florida"  between  St.  John's 
and    St.    Mary's  rivers   1812-1816.     McGregor    at 
Amelia    [sland,    1817.     Treaty  of    1819.     Spanish 
Florida  claims  (in  general). 

ral  works  on  the  Spaniards  in  North  America    F  1410. 
Ponce  de  Leon,  Juan    E  125. P7. 
Naryaez,  *»anfilo  de    E  125.N3. 
Soto.  Hernando  de     E  125.S7. 
St.  Augustine    F  319.S2.  __, 

West  Florida    F  301.  Gulf  coast  W  '  372- 

Jackson,  Andrew    E  382. 

reek  war,  1813-1814    E  83.813. 
1st  Seminole  war,  1817-1818    E  83.817. 
Execution  of  Arbuthnot  and  Ambrister    E  83.817. 

315  1819-1865.     Jackson's  administration  as  governor. 

Jackson,  Andrew     E  382. 
2d  Seminole  war,  1835- 1842    E  83.835. 
Brockenbrough,  \V.  H.    E  340.B8. 
Civil  war    E  558. 

Union     E  502. 

Military  operations    E  470.7,  471-478. 

316  L865       Reconstruction. 

317  Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 

.A  I     AJachuaCo.  .E9     Everglades. 

,A6     A.palachicola     River     and  .H5     Hernando  Co. 

Galley.     Of.  F332.C4.  .H6    Hillsborough  Co. 

,;7     Boundaries.  J2     Jackson  Co.  Chattahoochee 
.B8     Brevard  Co.   Indian  River.  River  and  Valley,  Fla. 

Chattahoochee   River  and  Cf.  F  292.C4;  F  317. A6; 

Valley,  Fla.    F317.J2.  F332.C4. 

]y-     Dade  Co.     BiBcayne  Bay.  .L3    Lee  Co. 

Lake  Worth.  Cf.  F  317.E9. 

F317.E9.  .L5     Leon  Co. 

K:     Escambia  ,M2    Manatee  Co.    Manatee 
Cf.F317.P4.  River. 

T  >hlo  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


122 


F  UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY 

"306-320     Florida. 

317        Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries — Continued. 


.M3 

Marion  Co.     Lake  Weir. 

.S2      St.John's  River  and  Valley. 

.N3 

Nassau     Co.     Amelia     Is- 

.S3    St.  Mary's  River  and  Val- 

land.    Cf.  F314. 

ley.     Cf.  F  292. S2. 

.06 

Orange  Co. 

.W24  Walton  Co. 

.P4 

Perdido  River  and  Valley, 

.W5    West  Florida  region.     The 

Fla.     Cf.  F  332.P4. 

Pensacola  district  after 

.P7 

Polk  Co. 

1819. 

321-335     Alabama   (d). 

The  territory  included  in  the  present  state  of  Alabama  was,  all  but 
the  southern  extremity,  embraced  in  the  Carolina  grants  1663-1665; 
and  again  under  the  original  Georgia  charter  of  1732  or  the  exten- 
sion thereof,  in  1763,  (all  except  a  narrow  strip  along  the  northern 
border  which  belonged  to  S.  C.  till  ceded  to  the  national  govern- 
ment in  1787.)  The  portion  between  31°  and  32°  30'  extending 
west  to  the  Mississippi  was  detached  to  form  part  of  the  English 
province  of  West  Florida  1764-1783,  and  in  1798  was  organized  as 
Mississippi  Territory.  1804  the  remainder,  up  to  35°,  including 
that  part  surrendered  by  Ga.  1802,  and  S.  C.  cession,  was  added. 
1812,  the  Gulf  coast  from  the  Perdido  to  the  Pearl  River  (the 
Mobile  district  of  West  Florida)  became  part  of  the  Territory.  Cf. 
note  under  F  336-350.  1817,  on  the  admission  of  Mississippi  as  a 
state,  Alabama  was  organized  as  a  territory  with  its  present  limits. 
State  1819. 
326  General  works.  Periods.  Biographies:  Crenshaw,  An- 
derson; Chilton,  W.  P.;  Samford,  W.  F.;  Samford, 
W.J.j  Price,  T.  W. :  etc. 

Early  French  settlements  on  the  coast  (Louisiana)     F  372. 
West  Florida     F  301. 
S.  C.  cession  south  of  Tenn.     F  292. B7. 
Mississippi  Territory     F  341. 
Cherokee  Indians     E  99. C5. 
1st  Creek  war,     1813-1814     E  83.813. 
Birney,  J.  G.     E  340. B6. 
King,  W.  R.     E340.K54. 
Smith,  William     E  340. S6. 
2d  Creek  war,  1836     E  83.836. 
Hilliard,  H.  W.     E  415.9.H65. 
Civil  war     E  551. 
Union    E  495. 

Military  operations  E  470. 6-.  7,  471-478. 
Wheeler,  Joseph    E  467.1.W5. 
Morgan,  J.  T.     E  664.M7. 

War  of  1898     E  726.  A3.  ,  W.L.  E4     ■ 

Tabic  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  cadi  stale  may  be  found  on  pages  S5-87. 


123 


I.ll'.i;  \kv  OF  CONGRESS 


Alabama    Continued. 

Regions.    Counties.     Boun< 
Blount  Oo.     Garfield  col- 
ony. 

Tennessee  boundary 
!•  W3.B7. 
Butli 

( ihattahoochee 
Valley,  Ala 
.04. 
Clarke  Oo. 
i  lonecub  Co. 
Cullman  Co. 
i  .ulf  coast  of  Alabama. 
P296;  F  332.M5. 
Topics. 

Negroes    E  185.93.A3. 
Slavery    E  445. A3. 


.C4 


.C6 

.C9 
,G9 


River  and 

I-  292 


Cf. 


aries. 
.1 1      Jeffenon  Co. 

,M3      Mar-hall  Co. 

,M5     Mobile  Bay. 

.\|i;  Mobile  Oo.  Dauphin  Is- 
land. 

I'l  Perdido  River  and  \'alley. 
Cf.  F317.P4 

,P5      Pickens  Co. 

,T2  Tennessee  River  and  Val- 
ley, Ala.     Cf.  F217.T3. 

.TO  Tombigbee  River  and  Val- 
ley.    Cf.  F  347.T6. 

.T9      Tuscaloosa  Co. 


[50     Mississippi   (d). 

Like  Alabama,  the  state  of  Mississippi,  with  the  exception  of  its 
southern  extremity,  was  embraced  in  the  Carolina  grants  of  1663- 
1665,  and  again  under  the  original  Georgia  charter  of  1732  and  its 
extension  in  1763;  (a  narrow  strip  along  the  northern  border  belong- 
ing to  S.  C.  till  ceded  to  the  U.  S.  in  1787.)  This  region  was  first 
occupied  by  the  French,  and  claimed  by  them  as  part  of  Louisiana 
till  ceded  to  Great  Britain  in  1763.  The  territory  south  of  32°  3(K 
and  west  of  Georgia  formed  the  English  province  of  West  Florida 
1 76 1  1783.  The  area  bounded  by  31°,  32°  W  and  the  Mississippi 
and  Chattahoochee  rivers  was  organized  as  Mississippi  Territory 
L798.  In  1804  the  Ga.  cession  of  1802,  and  the  part  of  the  S.  C.ces- 
pii  .n  of  1787  north  of  it,  was  added.  In  1812,  .Spanish  West  Florida 
between  the  Pearl  River  and  the  Perdido  was  joined  to  it. 
Admitted  as  a  state,  1S17,  with  present  limits,  the  eastern  part 
being  set  off  as  Alabama  Territory. 

341         General     works.      Periods.      Natchez    district.      Yazoo 
Land  companies.    Biographies:  Sargent,  Winthrop;  etc. 

West  Florida;  Mobile  district  before  1812     F  301. 

s.  c  cession  Bouth  of  Tenn.    F  292.B7. 

Poindexter,  George    E  340.P75. 

Isl  Creek  war,  1813-1814     E  83.813. 

Quitman,  J.  A.     E  403.1.Q8. 

Walker,  R.J.     E  415.9.W2. 

Foote,  H.  S.     E  415.9. F7. 

Prentiss,  S.  S.     E  340.P9. 

Davis,  Jefferson    E  467.1.D26. 

Lamar,  L.  Q.  C.     E  664.1.2. 

George,  J.  Z.     E  664. G34. 

French,  -  167.1.F87. 

Civil  war     E  568. 

Union     E  516. 

Military  operations    E  470.6-.7,  471-478. 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  S5-S7. 


124 


F  UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY 

336-350     Mississippi- — Continued . 

347         Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 


.B7 

Boundaries. 

,M3 

Marshall  Co. 

Louisiana  boundary 

.M6 

Mississippi  Valley,  Miss. 

F  377. B7. 

Cf.  F  396,  351-354. 

Tenn.  boundary 

.P3 

Pearl  River    Cf.F377.P3. 

F  443. B7. 

.P6 

Pike  Co. 

.G9 

Gulf   coast  of   Miss. 
Cf.  F  296. 

.T6 

Tombigbee  River  and  Val- 
ley, Miss.   Cf.F332.T6. 

.H2 

Hancock  Co. 

.W29 

Warren  Co. 

.K3 

Kemper  Co. 

350 

Topics. 

Negroes    E  185.93.M6. 

Slavery    E  445.M6. 

351-354 

Mississippi  River  and  Valley. 

351 

General  works.     History. 

Louisiana    F  366-380. 

Upper  Mississippi  River  and  Valley     F  597. 

Ohio  River  and  Valley    F  516-520. 

Missouri  River  and  Valley      F  598. 

Lower  Mississippi  River  and  Valley     F  396. 

Mississippi-Arkansas  boundary     F  347. B7. 

Mississippi-Louisiana  boundary     F  377. B7. 

352  Before  1803.     Discoverers    and   early  explorers:    Mar- 

quette; La  Salle;  etc. 

Soto's  explorations     E  125. S7. 
New  France     F  1030. 
Marquette     (General  works)     F  1030.2. 
Joliet     (General  works)     F  1030.3. 
Ilennepin     (General  works)     F  1030.4. 
La  Salle    (General  works)     F  1030.5. 
Louisiana  (French  and  Spanish)     F  372-373. 
Le  Moyne  d' Iberville,  Pierre    F  372. L. 
Law's  Mississippi  scheme     HG  6007. 
Carver's  explorations    F  597. C. 
Clark's  campaign,  1778-1779     E  234. 
Purchase  by  U.  S.     E  333. 

353  1803-1865. 

Lewis  and  Clark  expedition,  1804-1806     F  592. 

Pike's  expedition,  1805-1807     F  592. 

Burr's  conspiracy,  1805-1807     E  334. 

Dodge,  Henry     E  340. D7. 

Black  Hawk  war.  1832     E  83.83. 

Civil  war;  history  and  campaigns     E  470.8,  471—478. 

354  1865- 

Jetties  of  the  Mississippi    TO  4  _'.">. 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-^7. 


125 


,•  UKKAKY  OF  CONGRESS  F 

Louisiana 

ii  lying  between  Florida  and  New  Spain,  claimed  by  both 
Prance  and  Spain  on  righl  of  discovery.  Settled  l>y  Le  Moyne 
d'Iberville  1698  detached  from  New  France  as  a  Beparate  province 
ui  1712,  i"  include  the  region  between  the  Allegheny  and  Rocky 
Mountains,  New  France  and  New  Spain.  The  earliest  capitals  and 
centres  of  population  were  Biloxi  and  Mobile.  Portion  easl  of  t  ho 
Mi  i  ippi  ceded  to  Greal  Britain  L  763  (becoming  known  as  West 
Florida.  Cf.  P  301);  thai  west  of  the  Mississippi  to  Spain,  the 
previous  year.  The  latter  region  was  secretly  re-ceded  to  France 
in  1800  and  by  thai  power  sold  to  U.  S.  1803.  1804  the  province 
u.i  divided  on  the  line  of  33°  into  the  territory  of  Orleans  and 
the  district  "f  Louisiana.  The  territory  of  Orleans  with  the  addi- 
tion of  lli<'  Baton  Rouge  district  of  West  Florida  was  admitted  as 
the  state  of  Louisiana  in  1812,  the  district  of  Louisiana  becoming 
tlic  territory  of  Missouri  the  same  year. 

372  Before  1803.    French  Louisiana.    Settlement  1698.    Cro- 

zat's  monopoly  1712.  Cession  to  Spain  1763.  Biog- 
raphies:  Le  Moyne  d'Iberville,  Pierre;  Le  Moyne 
de  Bienville,  J.  B.;  etc. 

La  Salle     !•'  1030.5;  F  352.L. 

Mississippi  Valley    F  352. 

Mobile     F334.M6. 

Law's  Mississippi  scheme,  1717-1720    HG  6007. 

( ihickasaw  war,  1739-1740    E  83.739. 

373  17(')4   1S03.     Spanish  Louisiana.     Right  of  naviga- 

tion of  the  Mississippi.     Retrocession  to  France, 
1800-01. 

General  works  on  Spaniards  in  North  America    F  1410. 

Purchase  of  La.  by  the  U.  S.  1803    E  333. 

374  1803-1805.     Province  of  Louisiana  1803-1804.     Terri- 

tory of  Orleans  1804-1812.  Boundary  disputes 
with  Spain.  State,  1812.  Biographies:  Mathews, 
George;  etc. 

Wesl  Florida     F301. 

Lewis  and  Clark  expedition    F  592. L. 

Spanish  treaty  of  1819    F  314. 

The  "  I nd ian  country ' r    F  69 7 . 

Wilkinson,  James     E  353.1.W6. 

Burr's  conspiracy,  1805-1807    E  334. 

War  of  L812;  military  operations     E  355. 

Jackson.  Andrew    E  382. 

Ripley,  E.  W.     E  353.1.R5. 

Benjamin,  .1.  P.     E  467.1.B4. 

Allen,  11.  \V.    E467.1.A4. 

<i\il  war     E  565. 
Union    E  510. 

Military  operations  E  470.7-.8, 471-478. 
1865-      Reconstruction. 

Hancock,  \V.  s.    E  467.1.H2. 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 

126 


UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY 


F 


366-380     Louisiana — Continued. 
377         Regions.     Parishes. 
.B5      Bienville  Parish. 
.B7 
.02 
.C5 
.07 
.E2 
.E3 
.F6 


Boundaries. 
.07 


Boundaries.  .08 

Calcasieu  Parish. 

Claiborne  Parish.  .P3 

Concordia  Parish. 

East  Carroll  Parish.  .R3 

East  Feliciana  Parish. 

Florida   parishes.     (Baton 

Rouge   district  of  West     .Sll 
Floridasincel812.)  Part 
of  state  between   Pearl     .S12 
and  Mississippi  rivers.         .S13 
.G9     Gulf  coast  of  La.    CLF296.     .S14 
,M6     Mississippi  River  and  Val-       ,V5 
ley,  La.    Cf.  F  351-354, 
3r]':'  3'JU. 

380         Topics. 

.C9     Creoles.  .G3 

.F8     French.     Acadians. 


Orleans  Parish. 

Ouachita  River  and  Val- 
ley.    Cf.  F  417.08. 

Pearl   River,   La.     Cf. 
F  347.P3. 

Red  River  and  Valley. 
Cf.  F  417. R3,  F  392.R3, 
F  702.  R3. 

Sal  line  River  and  Valley. 
Cf.  F  392.S12. 

St.  Bernard  Parish. 

St.  Helena  Parish. 

St.  Landry  Parish. 

Vermilion  Parish. 


Germans. 

Negroes    E  185.93.LG. 
Slavery     E  445. L8. 


381-395     Texas  (c). 

Considered  by  the  Spaniards  as  part  of  New  Spain,  but  not  colonized. 
The  site  of  La  Salle's  French  colony  1685-1687.  Under  Spanish 
Louisiana  but  few  colonists  came  in.  The  region  was  claimed  by 
the  U.  S.  as  part  of  the  Louisiana  purchase  1803,  but  in  the  treaty 
of  1819  by  which  Florida  was  acquired ,  these  claims  were  abandoned 
and  the  Sabine  River  recognized  as  the  boundary.  1821-1834  the 
country  was  parcelled  out  by  the  Mexican  government  into  col- 
onies under  proprietors  called  "impresarios";  the  immigrants 
coming  chiefly  from  the  U.  S.  It  was  organized  as  the  province 
of  Texas  1821  and  joined  to  Coahuila  as  the  "Department  of 
Coahuila  and  Texas  "  1824.  By  the  revolution  of  1835-1S36  Texas 
won  her  independence.  At  once  the  movement  for  annexation  to 
the  U.  S.  began.  Admitted  as  a  state  1845.  In  1850  it  sold  to  the 
national  government  nearly  a  third  of  its  area,  consist  Jul:  of  the 
northwestern  part  (now  forming  the  eastern  half  of  New  .Mexico 
and  portions  of  Okl..   Kan..  Col.  and  Wy.) 

389         Before  1846.     Impresarios.     Austin's  colony. 


390 


La  Salle's  colony  1685-1687     F  1030.5. 

1835-1845.  War  of  independence.  Republic  of 
Texas.  Santa  Fe  expedition,  1841.  Mier  expe- 
dition, 1842.  Annexation  to  U.  S.  1845.  Bi- 
ographies: Houston,  Samuel;  etc. 

MH'nlloch,  Ben     E  467.1.M28. 

Crockett,  David     F  436.0. 

Johnston.  A.  S.     E  467.1.J73. 

Kaufman,  D.  S.     E  340. K2. 

Santa  Anna.  A.  L.  de     F  12:5:.'. S. 

Tablo  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


127 


,•  i.ir.i;.\i;Y  OF  CONOR]  f 

381  Continued. 

1846       Reconstruction     Frontier  troubles  with  Mexico 
Biographies:  Paschal,  <l.  W.:  MacLeary, J.  II.:  etc. 
Mexican  frontier  troubles  (General)    P  1232-1234. 
McCulloch,  Ben     E  167  I  M 
War  wiili  Mexico    E  ioi    n;,. 
Sale  of  claim  to  aorthweet  lands,  1850    I'  801. 

a,  Thomas     E  W" 
Hamilton,  Jame      F  273. H. 
Civil  war     E  580. 
Union     E  832. 

Military  operations    E  470.7,  470.9,  471-478. 
Bailey,  J.  W.     E  664.B2. 
392        Regions     Counties.     Boundaries. 

\"      Austin  (  (i.  J6      Johnson  Co. 

B6      Bosque  Co.  .M2      McLennan  Co. 

B7      Boundaries.  .P2      Parker  Co. 

Internationa]  boundary     .P3      Pecos  River  and  Valley. 
I'  786.  Cf.  F  802. P3. 

.C6      Colorado  Paver,  Tex.  .R3      Red    River   and  Valley, 

.07      Comal  Co.  Tex.    Cf.  F 377.113. 

.C8       Coryell  Co.  .R5      Rio    Grande    River    and 

.E16     Eastland  Co.  Valley. 

.E4       ElliE  Cf.  F  802.R5,  F  1334. 

.F2      FayetteCo.  .S12    Sabine  River  and  Valley, 

.F6      Floyd  Co.  Tex. 

.F7      Port  Bend  Co.  Cf.  F  377.S11. 

.G9      Gulf  coast,  Tex.  .W8     Wise  Co. 

'  i    F  296. 

395  Topics. 

.F8     French. 
.G3    Germans. 

396  The  Old  Southwest.     Lower  Mississippi  Valley. 

Gulfcoasf     I-1 296. 

Mississippi  River  and  Valley    F  351-354. 

Red  River  of  La.     F  377.R3. 

Louisiana      F  366-380. 

Burr's  conspiracy     E  334. 

i     S      Mexican  boundary     F  786.  V4/7« 

Wilkinson,  James    E  353.1.W6. 

0   8     Texas  boundary    F392.B7. 

Polk,  Leonidas    E  467.1.P7. 

W6  420     Arkansas  (d). 

Part  of  the  province  of  Louisiana  under  France  and  Spain.  On  the 
division  of  Louisiana  in  1804  it  belonged  to  the  northern  portion, 
District  of  Louisiana  which  became  the  Territory  of  Missouri 
in  1812.  In  1819  the  Territory  of  Arkansas  was  get  off  from  Mis- 
souri, containing  all  Louisiana  between  33°  and  36°  30',  w 
the  Spanish  possessions.  1  ^i1  i  1 B28  the  territory  gave  up  its  west- 
ern portion  as  Indian  country,  and  in  1S36  was  admitted  as  a  state 
with  substantially  its  present  limits. 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  86-87. 

128 


F  UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY  F 

406-420     Arkansas — Continued. 

411         General  works.     Periods. 
Miller,  James     E  353.1. M6. 
Paschal,  G.  W.     F  391. P. 
Pike,  Albert    E467.1.P6. 
Civil  war     E  553. 
Union    E  496. 

Military  operations     E  470.4,  471-478. 
417         Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 


.A7 

Arkansas  River  and  Valley. 

.M6 

Mississippi  Valley,  Ark. 

Cf.  F687.A7;   F  702.A7; 

Cf.  F  351-354,  396. 

F  782.A7. 

.08 

Ouachita  River  and  Valley, 

.B6 

Boone  Co. 

Ark      Cf.F  377.08.      _ 

.B7 

Boundaries. 

.P7 

Polk  Co.                                               p£  —j,n 
Red    River    and    Valley, 

Mississippi        boundary 

.R3 

F347.B7. 

Ark. 

.04 

Carroll  Co. 

Cf.  F  377-.R3. 

.C5 

Clamorgan      land      grant 

.S2 

St.  Francis  River  and  Val- 

(Ark. and  Mo.) 

ley.     Cf.  F  472.S25. 

.G8 

Greene  Co. 

.W5 

White  River  and  Valley. 

.L4 

Lawrence  Co. 

Cf.  F  472.W5. 

Topics. 

Negroes    E  185.93.A8. 

420 


431-445     Tennessee  (d). 

Part  of  North  Carolina  under  her  early  grants.     Settled  first,  1769-72, 
in  the  neighborhood  of  the  Watauga  River  in  eastern  extremity. 
A  local  government  called  the  Watauga  association  was  organized 
in  1772,  but  soon  absorbed  by  N.  C.     1784  that  state  ceded  her  west- 
ern territory  to  the  U.  S.;  and  the  Watauga  colony  formed  an  inde- 
pendent state  (Frankland  or  Franklin)  and  applied  for  admission 
to  the  union.     N.  C.  thereupon  withdrew  her  cession,  and  re- 
established her  jurisdiction  west  of  the  mountains.     In  1790,  it 
was  again  ceded  to  the  U.  S.  and  organized  as  the  "Territory 
South  of  the  Ohio."     Admitted  as  a  state  1796. 
436         General     works.       Periods.       Biographies:     Robertson, 
James;  Crockett,  David;  etc. 
Blount,  William     E  302.6.B6. 
Jackson,  Andrew     E  382. 
White,  11.  L.    E340.W6. 
Grundy,  Felix     E  340.G8. 
1st  Creek  war,     1813-1814     E  83.813. 
Bell,  John    E  415.9.B4. 
Polk,  J.  K.     E417. 
Brownlow,  W.  G.     E  415.9. B9. 
Johnson,  Andrew     E  667. 
Pillow,  G.J.     E403.1.P6. 
Harris,  I.  G.     E  661.1131. 
Civil  war    E  579. 
Union    E  531. 

Military  operations    E  470.4-.5,  471-478. 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 

19572°— 13 9  129 


,  LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS 

1,1    ii;,    Tennessee    Continued. 
i  rj  i      Rasl  Tenne 

Mountain  whites  of  the  South     P  210. 
1 12  2     Middle  Tennessee.    Cumberland  Valley,  Tenn. 

1 12.3     We  I  Tenne 

i    ippi  River  and  Valley,  Tenn.    F443.Mfi. 
II.;        Other  regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 


I:, 

Boundaries. 

.M6 

Mississippi  Valley,  Tenn. 

Ky.  boundary  F457.B7. 

Cf.F  351-354, 396, 442.3. 

S.  0.  cession,  south  of 

.M8 

Montgomery  Co. 

Tenn.     K  292.B7. 

.09 

Overton  Co. 

.B8 

Bradley  Co. 

.P7 

Polk  Co. 

Cumberland  River   and 

.85 

Shelby  Co. 

Valley  F  442.2. 

.S8 

Sullivan  Co. 

.D2 

Davidson  Co. 

.S9 

Sumner  Co. 

.H5 

1  linry  Co. 

.T3 

Tennessee  River  and  Val- 

.H6 

Hickman  Co. 

ley,  Tenn. 

.Ml". 

M<  Xairy  Co. 

Cf.  F  217.T3. 

.Ml 

Maury  Co. 

1  If,  460     Kentucky  (c). 

1  Deluded  in  the  original  limits  of  Virginia.     Small  settlements  were 
made  by  pioneers  from  X.  C.  and  Va.  176G-1775.     The  Transyl- 
vania colony  in  177")  tried  to  Becure  recognition  from  the  Continen- 
tal <  ongress.     Va.  organized  the  region  as  the  county  of  Kentucky 
1770  and  later  as  the  district  of  Kentucky  including  several  coun- 
ties.    L789  Virginia  gave  her  consent  for  the  formation  of  a  new- 
state,  and  1792  Kentucky  was;  admitted. 
1">1         Before   1792.     Transylvania.     County   and   District  of 
Kentucky.     Biographies:  Boone,  Daniel;  etc. 
Bedinger,  G.  M.    F455.B. 
Shell, y.  Isaac     F455.S. 
Early  explorations  on  Ohio  River    F  517. 
Wilkinson,  James    E  353.1.W6. 
Wars  with  northwestern  Indians,  1790-1795     E  83.79. 

155         l  792   1 865.    Biographies :  Bedinger,  G.  M. ;  Shelby,  Isaac; 
Powell,  L.  W.:  etc. 

Mountain  whites  of  the  South    F210.  r.,rai)j 

Adair, John    E353.1.A19.  l*5''™ 

Edwards,  Ninian    F545.E.  fi^bcrta^  :-    46>T\l 

(lay.  Henry     E  340.C6. 

Kentucky  and  Virginia  resolutions,  1798    E  328. 

Lyon.  Matthew     E  302. 6. L9. 

Burr's  conspiracy     E  334. 

Johnson,  R.  M.     E  340.J69. 

War  of  L812     E  359.5. K5. 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


130 


F  UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY  F 

446-460     Kentucky. 

455  1792-1865— Continued. 

Birney,  J.  G.  E  340.B6. 
Crittenden,  J.  J.  E  340.C9. 
Kendall,  Amos  E  340. K33. 
Butler,  W.  0.  E  403.1. B9. 
Chambers,  John  F  621. C. 
Menefee,  R.  H.  E  340.M4. 
Civil  war    E  509. 

Confederate    E  564. 

Military  operations     E  470.4-.5,  471-478. 

456  1865-     I  •fcvJar 

Palmer,  J.  M.     E  664.P2.    I  cs,  CD.  £  4 

457  Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 


.B5 

Big  Sandy  River  and  Val- 

.G2 

Garrard  Co. 

ley. 

.G8 

Green  River  and  Valley. 

.B6 

Blue  grass  region. 

.H5 

Henderson  Co. 

.B7 

Boundaries. 

.H6 

Henry  Co. 

.B8 

Bourbon  Co. 

J4 

Jefferson  Co. 

.B83 

Boyle  Co. 

.L7 

Livingston  Co. 

.B9 

Breckinridge  Co. 

.L8 

Logan  Co. 

.C2 

Campbell  Co. 

.M2 

Mammoth  cave. 

.C8 

Cumberland  Mountains. 

.M6 

Mississippi  River  and  Val- 

Cf. F  210  (Mountain 

ley,  Ky. 

whites). 

Cf.  F  351-354. 

.C9 

Cumberland     River     and 

.03 

Ohio    River    and    Valley, 

Valley,  Ky.     Cf.  F  442.2. 

Ky. 

.D3 

Daviess  Co. 

Cf.  F  516-520. 

.E2 

Edmonson  Co. 

.P6 

Pike  Co. 

Cf.  F  457.M2. 

.T3 

Tennessee  River  and  Val- 

.E7 

Estill  Co. 

ley,  Ky. 

.F2 

Fayette  Co. 

Cf.  F  217.T3. 

.F8 

Franklin  Co. 

.U5 

Union  Co. 

461-475     Missouri  (d). 

Part  of  the  province  of  Louisiana.  In  1804  all  (hat  portion  above 
33°  was  separated  from  the  lower  Louisiana  (then  called  the  ter- 
ritory of  Orleans)  and  styled  the  District  of  Louisiana,  comprising 
all  the  possessions  of  the  U.  S.  west  of  the  Mississippi,  above  the 
present  state  of  Louisiana.  It  became  tin'  territory  of  Louisiana 
1805,  and  territory  of  Missouri,  1812.  181!)  the  southern  pari  was 
detached  as  the  territory  of  Arkansas,  and  L82]  Missouri  was 
admitted  as  a  state  with  nearly  its  present  limits,  the  irregular 
northwest  corner  of  the  state  being  added  in  1836.  The  portion 
of  the  old  province  of  Louisiana  to  the  north  and  west,  remained 
unorganized;  sometimes  designated  as  "Missouri  Territory"  but 
more  often  as  "The  Indian  country."  Cf.  notes  under  F  616, 
661,  676,  69.1. 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),or  (d)  under  cat-h  state  may  be  found  on  pages  86-87. 


131 


LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS 


I 


101 


it, i, 


172 


Kj     ouri 
<  leneral 


{. 


K('Lri"!ls 


(  miii inued. 
works.     Periods. 
Benton,  T   II.     E340  B4 

iri  comproi 
Linn,  I.   I       E840  L7. 
Doniphan,  A.  W.     B403.1.D6 
Brown,  B  G      B  H5.9  B8^ 

troubles,  L854   1859     F685. 
Civil  war    E517. 

Confederate    B569. 

Military  operations    E  470.4,470.8,471-478. 
dark,  Champ    E  664.049. 
War  of  1898    E  726.Ms. 

('((unties.     Boundaries. 


\ . 

Andrew  Co. 

.L2 

Lafayette  Co. 

is 

Atchison  Co. 

,L7 

Lincoln  Co. 

M 

Audrain  Co. 

.L8 

Linn  Co. 

AM 

Benton  Co. 

.M2 

Macon  Co. 

,B8 

Boone  Co. 

JM3 

Marion  Co. 

.B7 

Boundaries. 

.M(j 

Mississippi  River  and  Val- 

.B9 

Buchanan  Co. 

ley,  Mo. 

Caldwell  Co. 

Cf.  F  351-354. 

.C3 

Callaway  Co. 

.M7 

Missouri  River  and  Valley, 

Clamorgan  land  grant 

Mo. 

F  I  i 

Cf.  F  598. 

.07 

Cooper  Co. 

.N7 

Nodaway  Co.   - 

D3 

DeKalbCo. 

.17 

Platte  Co.        Mi>    q$  ^ 

.hi 

Des  Moines  River  and  Val- 

.R2 

Ray  Co. 

ley,  Mo. 

.82 

St.  Charles  Co. 

Of.  F627.D43. 

.S25 

St.  Francis  River  and  Val- 

.D9 

Dunklin  Co. 

ley,  Mo. 

Greene  1  !o. 

Cf.  F  417.82. 

.117 

Holl  Co. 

.S28 

Si .  Francoie  ( !o. 

H8 

Howard  Co. 

.S3 

St.  Louis  Co. 

.H9 

Howell  Co. 

.S5 

Shelby  Co. 

.17 

Iron  Co. 

.W2 

Washington  Co. 

J2 

Jackson  Co. 

.W3 

Wayne  Co. 

J3 

Jasper  Co. 

.W5 

White  River  and  Valley, 

J6 

Johnson  Co. 

Mo.    Cf.  F  417.W5. 

Topi* 

!S. 

.B6 

Bohemians. 

175 


roes    E  L85.93.M7. 
Slavery     E  445.M67. 
.N5     v  ■■■■'.  Englanders. 

1 1  undfil  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  Ws7. 


132 


F  UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY  F 

476-485     The  Old  Northwest.     Region  between  the  Ohio  and  Missis- 
sippi rivers  and  the  Great  Lakes. 
First  explored  by  the  French  from  New  France  in  the  la  tier  pari  of 
the  17th  century,  and  various  trading  posts  established.     On  the 

formation  of  the  province  of  Louisiana,  the  entire  Mississippi 
Valley  with  the  Illinois  country  was  incorporated  in  it,  the  north- 
ern and  eastern  portions  of  the  Old  Northwest  (the  Great  Lake 
region  and  Ohio  Valley  above  modern  Louisville)  continuing 
under  New  France.  Certain  of  the  English  colonies,  notably  Vir- 
ginia, had  charter  claims  to  this  region,  and  the  dispute  over 
jurisdiction  helped  to  bring  on  the  French  and  Indian  war,  one 
result  of  which  was  to  transfer  all  territory  cast  of  the  Mississippi 
River  to  England.  But  the  claims  of  the  individual  colonies 
were  ignored  by  the  mother  country,  and  the  region  west  of  the 
Alleghanies  as  far  south  as  the  Ohio  was  annexed  to  the  province 
of  Quebec  in  1774.  Then  came  the  Revolution,  with  I  lark's  con- 
quest of  the  Northwest,  which  led  to  the  abandonment  of  the 
British  claim  in  the  peace  of  1783.  New  York,  Virginia,  Massa- 
chusetts and  Connecticut  all  ceded  their  claims  to  the  general  gov- 
ernment, 1781-1786;  and  1787  there  was  passed  an  ordinance  organ- 
izing the  "Territory  of  the  United  States  Northwest  of  the  Ohio". 
The  British  posts,  however,  were  not  surrendered  till  1796.  In 
1800  the  Territory  was  divided  by  a  line  drawn  north  from  the 
mouth  of  the  Kentucky  River,  the  eastern  portion  retaining  the 
old  name",  and  including  all  of  Ohio,  eastern  Michigan  and  a  strip 
along  the  eastern  edge  of  Indiana;  the  western  part  received  the 
name  of  Indiana  Territory.  1803  Ohio  was  admitted  as  a  state 
with  substantially  its  present  limits,  the  remainder  of  the  North- 
west Territory  being  annexed  to  Indiana  Territory. 

Upper  Mississippi  Valley    F  597. 

Louisiana    F  3G6-380. 

Ohio  Valley    F  516-520. 

476  Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

477  Gazetteers.     Dictionaries. 

478  Biography.     Genealogy. 

479  General  works. 

480  Miscellaneous. 

481  Antiquities. 

482  To  1763. 

New  France     F  1030. 

Mackinac  region;  Michilimackinac     F  572.M16. 
Detroit,  1701     F  574. D4. 
Illinois  country     F  544. 
Ohio  company,  1749     F  517. 
French  and  Indian  war,  1755-1763     E  199. 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  Btate  may  tic  found  00  pages  86-87i 


133 


I  LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS  F 

is.-.    The  Old  Northwest    Continued. 

is.;  i7i;:;  1803.  Cessions  by  Virginia  and  other  states.  Set- 
tlement. Virginia  military  lands  (Chillicothe) ;  The 
ren  ranges.  olii<>  company  (Marietta);  Scioto 
companies,  American  and  French  (Gallipolis) ; 
Miami  purchase  <>r  Symmes  tract,  (Cincinnati); 
etc.  ()l<l  Northwest  centennial,  1888.  Biographies: 
St. (lair,  Arthur;  Putnam,  Rufus;  Massie,  Nathan- 
iel; etc. 

rr<>\  ince  of  Quebec  (Canada);  Quebec  act    F  1032. 
Virginia     F  229-230. 
Vincennea    F534.V7. 
Kaskaskia    F  549.K3. 
Pontiac's  conspiracy,  L763-1765    E  83.76. 
Zeisberger,  David    E  98.M6Z. 
Revolutionary  war    E  263. N84. 
Indian  wars,  1775-1783     E  83.775. 
(  lark's  campaigns    E  234,  237. 
Clark,  G.  R.     E  207.C5. 
Ordinance  of  1787     E  309. 
Parsons,  S.  H.     E  207.P2. 
Indian  wars,  1790-1795    E  83.79. 

Wayne's  campaign,  1793-1795    E  83.794. 
Harrison,  W.  H.     E  392. 
Western  Reserve  of  Connecticut    F  497.  W5. 
484.3      1803-1865. 

Harrison,  W.  H.    E  392. 
Tippecanoe  campaign,  1811    E  83.81. 
War  of  1812;  military  operations    E  355. 

484.5      1865- 
485        Topics. 

486-500     Ohio  (c). 

Part  of  the  "Territory  of  the  United  States  Northwest  of  the  Ohio." 
1  i   uote  under  F  476.) 
495         Before  1865.     Biographies :  Hammond, Charles ;  Perkins, 
J.  H.;  etc. 

History  before  1803  (Old  Northwest)    F  482-483. 

Massie,  Nathaniel    F483.M. 

McArthur,  Duncan    E  353.1.M15. 

Morris,  Thomas    E340.M8.  i     '      :  -.r/83 

McLean,  John    E  340.M2.     fiarVT7- .      ^M  ' 

Tippecanoe   campaign,   1811     E  83.81. 

War  of  1812    E  359.5.02.  ^^  F'; 

Military  operations     E  355. 
Lucas,  Robert     F  621. L. 
Ewing,  Thomas,  sr.     E  340. E9. 
Corwin,  Thomas    E  340. C76. 
Ciddings,  J.  R.     E  415.9.G4. 
Chase,  S.  P.     E415.9.C4. 
T»bh  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  S5-S7. 

134 


F 


UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY 


1 


486-500     Ohio. 


495 


496 


497 


Before  1865 — Continued. 

Toledo  war,  1836     F  497. B7. 

Wade,  B.  F.     E  415.9.W16. 

Schenck,  R.  C.     E  467.1.S32. 

Cox,  S.  S.     E  664.C8. 

Vallandigham,  C.  L.     E  415.9.V2. 

Pendleton,  G.  H.     E  415.9.P4. 

Cox,  J.  D.     E  664.C78. 

Civil  war    E  525. 
Military    operations    E  470.4,  471-478. 
1865-    rW*v-'.  ■ 

Schenck,  R.  C.     E  467.1.S32. 

Steedman,  J.  B.     E  467.1.S84. 

Cox,  S.  S.     E  664.C8. 

Pendleton,  G.  H.     E  415.9.P4. 

Cox,  J.  D.     E  6G4.C78. 

Garfield,  J.  A.     E  687. 

Hayes,  R.  B.     E  682. 

Old  Northwest  contennial,  1888    F  483. 

McKinley,  William    E  711.6. 

Foraker,  J.  B.     E  664. F69. 

War  of  1898    E  726.03. 
Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 


.A2 

Adams  Co. 

.F15 

Fairfield  Co. 

.A4 

Allen  Co. 

Cf.  F  497.B86. 

.A7 

Ashland  Co. 

.F2 

Fayette  Co.     j 
Firelands    FS97.W5. 

.A73 

Ashtabula  Co. 

.A8 

Athens  Co. 

.F8 

Franklin  Co. 

.A9 

Auglaize  Co. 

.F9 

Fulton  Co. 

.B3 

Bean  Creek  and  Valley. 

.G2 

Geauga  Co. 

Of.  F  572.B36. 

.G7 

Greene  <  '<>. 

.B4 

Belmont  Co. 

.H2 

Hamilton  1  !o.    Mill  (reck. 

.B7 

Boundaries.     Toledo  war, 

Duck  Creek. 

1836. 

.H3 

Hancock  Co. 

.B8 

Brown  Co. 

.H4 

Hardin  Co. 

.B86 

Buckeye  Lake. 

.H5 

Harrison  Co. 

.B9 

Butler  Co. 

.H55 

Henry  Co. 

.C2 

Carroll  Co. 

.H6 

Highland  Co. 

.C4 

Champaign  Co. 

.H68 

Hocking  Co. 

.05 

Clark  Co. 

.117 

Hocking  River  and   Val- 

.C53 

<  'lermont  Co. 

ley. 

.C55 

1  linton  Co. 

.H8 

Huron  Co. 

,C6 

Columbiana  Co. 

J4 

Jefferson  Co. 

.07 

Coshocton  Co. 

.K7 

Knox  Co. 

.08 

Crawford  Co. 

.L2 

Lake  Co. 

.09 

Cuyahoga  Co. 

.L6 

Licking  Co. 

.D2 

Darke  Co. 

Cf .  F  497. B86. 

.D3 

Delaware  Co. 

.L7 

Little   Miami    River  and 

.E6 

Lake  Erie  region,  0. 

Valley. 

Of.  F  555,  F  497.08. 

C\.  P497.M64. 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  page-  ■ 


135 


r 

LIBRARY  OF  0ON< 

rRESS                                  F 

186 

500 

Ohio. 

Region       <  ounl  ies.     Bound) 

iries 

( 'out  iinn'il. 

i  --. 

,P9 

Preble  Co. 

L9 

i:  ■ 

Richland  i 

Mil 

M.i'i 

i:. 

Rocky  River  and  Valley. 

Mis 

Mahoning  <  '<<■ 

i:- 

<  !o. 

Mahoning  River  and  \  al 

.82 

Sandusky  '  !o. 

ley. 

.823 

Bandusky  Bay,  River  and 

1  i    F  L67  M  ■: 

Valley. 

M  : 

Marion  <  '<>. 

.83 

Scioto  <  o. 

.Ml 

Maumee   River  and   Val- 

.832 

Scioto  River  and  Valley. 

ley.    01.  1-  532  M62. 

.SI 

Seneca  1  lo. 

,M8 

Medio 

.87 

Slark  Co. 

.M6 

Miami  Co. 

.89 

Summil  Co.    The  Portage 

,M64 

Miami   (or  Great    Miami) 

path. 

River  and  Valley. 

T8 

Trumbull  Co. 

Ml 

Montgomery   Co.    Twin 

.T9 

Tuscarawas  <  !o. 

Valley. 

.Ufi 

1  iiinn  ( !o. 

.Ms 

Morrow  Co. 

,W2 

Warren  <  !o. 

.M9 

Muskingum  <  la 

.W3 

Washington  Co. 

.<  >3 

( )hi<>  River  and  Valley,  O. 

.\V4 

Wayne  Co. 

Cf.  P  516-620. 

.W5 

Western     Reserve.     Fire- 

.08 

( Ottawa  <  '<>.     Put-in  Bay. 

lands. 

.pi 

Perry  <  !o. 

Parsons,  S.  H.  E207.P2. 

Cf.  F497.B86. 

.W8 

Wood  Co. 

,P5 

Pickaway  <  !o. 

.W9 

Wyandot  Co. 

.P8 

Portage  1  o. 

500 

Topic: 

3, 

Negroes     E  185.93.02. 

516 

520 

Ohio  River  and  Valley. 

Mississippi  River  and  Valley    F  351-354. 

Old  Northwest     F  476-485. 

<  >hio  River  and  Valley,  Pa.    F  157. B2. 

Indians  of  the  Ohio  Valley.     E  78.04. 

516  General  works.     Collections,  etc. 

517  Before  1795.     Celoron's  expedition,  1749.    GranttoOhio 

company  1749.     Biographies:   Wetzel,  Lewis;   etc. 

New  France     F  1030. 

Louisiana     F  372. 

French  and  Indian  war.  1755-1763     E  199. 

Vincennes    F534.V7. 

Clark's  campaign,  1778    E  234. 

War.-  with  northwestern  Indians.  1790-1795    E  83.79. 

518  1795   1865. 

Civil  war:  military  operations    E  470.4,  471-478. 

519  18€ 

Tibia  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  stale  may  be  found  on  pages  Bf   S7. 


136 


F  UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY  F 

521-535     Indiana   (d). 

First  explored  from  New  France;  the  southwest  portion  set  off  to 
Louisiana  1712  as  part  of  the  Illinois  country.  Ceded  to  Great 
Britain  1763  and  annexed  to  the  province  of  Quebec  1771.  Con- 
quered by  Clark  for  Virginia  177!)  and  British  title  surrendered  to 
l".  S.  by  treaty  of  L783.  On  relinquishment  of  claims  of  certain 
states  under  their  colonial  charters,  17S I  1 780. the  'Territory  of  the 
United  States  Northwest  of  the  Ohio"  was  created  L787.  In  L800 
Indiana  Territory  was  formed  by  Betting  off  the  part  west  of  the 
meridian  of  the  Kentucky  Fiver,  including  nearly  all  of  the 
modern  Indiana,  the  western  pari  of  Midi,  and  all  of  111.  and  Wis. 
and  northeast  Minn.  1803,  on  the  admission  of  Ohio,  Indiana 
received  an  accession  of  ;i  -trip  along  her  eastern  border,  and  the 
rest  of  Mich.  1805  the  Territory  of  Michigan  was  set  off  from 
Indiana  (including  the  lower  peninsula  only)  \so'.)  the  Territory 
of  Indiana  was  reduced  to  substantially  its  present  limit-;,  and  the 
region  of  the  west  and  northwest  established  as  the  Territory  of 
Illinois.  Indiana  was  admitted  as  a  state  1816. 
526         General  works.     Periods. 

Harrison,  W.  II.     E  392. 

Tippecanoe   campaign,    1811     E  83.81. 

War  of  1812;  military  operations     E  355. 

Colfax,  Schuyler    E  415.9.C68. 

English,  W.  H.     E  664. E58. 

Hendricks,  T.  A.     E  664.11 10. 

Lane,  J.  H.     F  685.L. 

War  with  Mexico    E  409.5.17. 

Dunn,  W.  M.     E415.9.D9. 

Hovey,  A.  P.     E467.1.H7. 

Morton,  O.  P.     E  506.M. 

Civil  war    E  506. 

Military  operations   E  470.4,  471-478. 

Kerr.  M.  C.     E664.KI. 

Harrison,  Benjamin    E  702. 

Fairba  nks,  C.  W .     E  664 .  Fl  6 . 

War  of  1898    E  726.13. 
532         Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 


.A2 

Adams  1  !o. 

.D18 

Dearborn  Co. 

.A4 

Allen  Co. 

.D2 

Decatur  Co. 

.B2 

Bartholomew  Co. 

.D3 

Delaware  Co. 

.B4 

Benton  Co. 

.D8 

Dubois  Co. 

.B5 

Blackford  Co. 

.  i :  i 

Elkhart  Co. 

.B6 

Boone  Co. 

.  F2 

Fayette  Co. 

.B7 

Boundaries. 

.F9 

Fulton  <  o. 

.C3 

Carroll  Co. 

.112 

Eamilton  Co. 

.04 

Cass  Co. 

.113 

Hancock  Co. 

.C5 

(lark  Co. 

IF. 

Bendrici 

.06 

(lay  Co. 

lie 

Henry  <  !o. 

.('8 

Crawford  Co.    Wyandotte 

.lis 

Howard  <  !o. 

cave. 

.11 

.lay  ( 'o. 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  slate  may 

bo  found  on  pages  86-81 

137 


i,ll',i;AKV  OF  CONGRESS 


Indiana. 

i;,  gions.    ( Sountiee, 

Bound 

iirics     Continued. 

..Hi 

John  "H  <  " 

ri 

Penry  Co. 

i. 

Kankakee  Rivers 

ml  Val- 

,P6 

Pike  Co. 

ley. 

,P9 

Putnam  1  lo. 

(i.  F647.K27;  1- 

'532.S2. 

,B3 

Randolph  ( fc>. 

iuako  Co. 

.82 

St.  Joseph  <  '<>.  st .  Joseph- 

i.i, 

Lagrange  *  '<>. 

Kankakee  portage. 

,L2 

Lake  <  !o. 

Of.  P  572. 8  13. 

.1 .: 

Laporte  <  !o. 

.S3 

St.  Joseph  River  and  Val- 

.M2 

Madison  Co. 

ley. 

.Ml 

Marion  ( !o. 

Cf.  F  572.S43. 

.Mfl 

Mar-hall  1  lo. 

.85 

Shelby  ( So. 

.M62 

Maumee  River  and  Val- 

.86 

Spencer  1  !o. 

ley,  Ind. 

.87 

Starke  Co. 

Of.  F497.M4. 

.88 

Steuben  Co. 

.M67 

Lake      Michigan 

region, 

.89 

Sullivan  Co. 

Ind. 

.T6 

Tippecanoe  Co. 

<l".  F553. 

.V2 

Vanderburgh  Co. 

.M7 

Monroe  ( lo. 

.V5 

Vermillion  Co. 

.M8 

Morgan  Co. 

.V7 

Vigo  Co. 

.N5 

Newton  Co.  Beaver  Lake. 

.W18 

Wabash  Co. 

,N6 

Noble  Co. 

.W2 

Wabash  River  and  Val 

.03 

Ohio  Co. 

ley. 

.04 

Ohio   River  and 

Valley, 

Cf.  F  547.W14. 

Ind. 

.W4 

Warrick  Co. 

<!'.  F  516-520. 

.W5 

Wayne  Co. 

.09 

(  >\vt'ii  Co. 

.W55 

Wells  Co. 

.P2 

Parke  Co. 

.W6 

Whitley  Co. 

535 

Topics. 

.G3 

Germans. 

536-550 

Illinois 

(c). 

The  Illinois  country  was  explored  and  colonized  by  New  France  in 
the  17th  century.  A  part  of  Louisiana  1712.  Ceded  to  Great 
Britain  1763  and  annexed  to  the  province  of  Quebec  1774.  Con- 
quered by  Clark  for  Virginia  1779  and  confirmed  to  the  U.  S.  by 
treaty  17S3.  The  states  with  claims  to  the  region  under  colonial 
charters  having  ceded  them  to  the  general  government  17S1-1786, 
the  "Territory  of  the  United  States  Northwest  of  the  Ohio"  was 
organized  1787.  On  the  division  of  the  Northwest  Territory  in 
1800.  Illinois  became  part  of  the  Indiana  Territory.  1809  the 
Territory  of  Illinois  was  organized,  consisting  of  the  present  states 
of  Illinois  and  Wisconsin,  and  the  upper  peninsula  of  Mich. 
and  northeast  Minn.  1818  Illinois  was  admitted  as  a  state  with 
boundaries  substantially  as  at  present,  the  remainder  of  the  ter- 
ritory being  annexed  to  Mich. 
5  1 t         Before  1775.     The  Illinois  country. 

New  France    F  1030. 

Mississippi  River  and  Valley    F  352. 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-S7. 


138 


F 


UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY 


F 


536-550     Illinois 
545 


546 


547 


Continued. 
1775-1865.     Biographies:  Edwards,  Ninian;  Coles,  Ed- 
ward; Cart wright,  Peter;  Duncan,  Joseph;  Snyder, 
A.  W.;  etc. 

Clark's  campaign,  1778-1779     E  234. 

War  of  1812;  military  operations     B  355. 

Cook,  D.  P.     E  340.C7. 

English  settlement  in  Edwards  Co.    F  547. E3. 

Black  Hawk  war,  1832     E  83.83. 

Lincoln,  Abraham     E  457. 

Douglas,  S.  A.     E  415.9.D73. 

Baker,  E.  D.     E  467.1.B1G. 

Mormons  at   Nauvoo    B    — ,    F  549. N3. 

Judd,  N.  B.     E  415.9.J9. 

War  with  Mexico     E  409.5.14. 

Palmer,  J.  M.     E  664. P2. 

Civil  war    E  505. 
Military    operations    E   470.4,  471-478. 

1865-    Biographies:  Madden, M.B.;  Altgeld, J. P. ;  etc.; "Phillip* 

Palmer,  J.  M.     E  664. P2. 

War  of  1898    E  726.12. 
Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 


\A2 

Adams  Co. 

J2 

Jackson  Co. 

.B6 

Bond  Co. 

J3 

Jasper  Co. 

.B7 

Boundaries. 

J4 

Jefferson  Co. 

.B8 

Bureau  Co. 

J5 

Jersey  Co. 

.C15 

Calhoun  Co. 

J6 

Jo  Daviess  Co. 

.02 

Carroll  Co. 

.K2 

Kane  Co. 

.03 

Cass  Co. 

.K25 

Kankakee  Co. 

.C4 

Champaign  Co. 

.K27 

Kankakee  River  and  Val- 

.05 

Christian  Co. 

ley,  111. 

.C55 

Clay  Co. 

Cf.  F  532.K2. 

.057 

Clinton  Co. 

.K4 

Kendall  Co. 

.06 

Coles  Co. 

.K7 

Knox  Co. 

.07 

Cook  Co. 

.L2 

Lake  Co. 

.09 

Cumberland  Co. 

.L3 

La  Salle  Co. 

.D3 

De  Kalb  Co. 

.L4 

Lawrence  <'<>. 

.D5 

De  Witt  Co. 

.L5 

Lee  Co. 

.D7 

Douglas  Co. 

.M13 

McDonough  Co. 

.D9 

Du  Page  Co. 

,M14 

Me  Henry  Co. 

.E3 

Edwards  Co.    English  set- 

.M16 

McLean  1  !o. 

tlements. 

.Mis 

Macoupin  Co. 

.E4 

Effingham  Co. 

.M2 

Madison  ( k) 

.F8 

Fulton  Co. 

.M3 

Marion  <  !o. 

.G7 

Greene  Co. 

.M:;i 

Marshall  Co. 

.G8 

Grundy  Co. 

.M37 

Mason  1  k>. 

.H2 

Hancock  Co. 

M4 

Massac  *  !o. 

.H3 

Hardin  Co. 

.M5 

Menard  Co. 

.H4 

Henderson  Co. 

,M56 

Lake     Michigan    region, 

.12 

Illinois  River  and  Valley. 

111. 

.17 

Iroquois  Co. 

1  i.  F  553. 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  stale  may 

be  found  on  pages  s">  87. 

139 


,  LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS  F 

Oil] 

Regions.     Counties.  Boundaries    Continued. 

Milit.ir.    |  ,i>.|     (between      .83       Sangamon  I 

m, I  ill.  n  Schuyler  I  k>. 

»9.4.  Sh  Iby  Co. 

\i.       Montgomery  <'o.  Stark  Co. 

Ms      m  Stephenson  I 

mm      MoultrieCo.  .T2       Tazewell  Co. 

<  ,,.  .V2       Vermilion  I 

pi       Peoria  Co.  .W12    Wabash  Co. 

I' ,       Piatl  Co.  .Wl  I     Waba  ih    River  and    Val- 

,P6       Pike  Co.  ley,  Hi. 

Pfi       Putnam  Co.  Cf.  F532.W2. 

R2       Randolph  I   i  .W2      Warren  «  o. 

i: 5       Richland  I  o.  .Wi      Whiteside  Co. 

R6       Rock  [aland  Co.  ."W5      Will  Co. 

I;.        Rock  River  and  Valley.  ."W6      Williamson  Co. 

Cf.  F587.R63.  .W7      Winnebago  Co. 

,S2       St.  Clair  Co.  .W8      WoodiordCo. 

548        Chicago.     (Metropolis  subdivisions.) 
I      Before  L875. 

Fori  Dearborn  massacre  1812    E  356.C53. 
.42         1865  L875.     Great  fire  of  1871. 
.45     L875-1892.  Ha^ 
.5       L892 

World's  Columbian  exposition    T. 
.67      Streets. 
.68     Suburbs.    Sections  of  the  city. 

.17         Irving  Tark.  .W8     Wolf's  Point. 

.N7        North  Shore.  .W82  Woodlawn. 

.9        Topics. 

,F8         French  Canadians. 
X:>         Negroes. 
550         Topics.  ,^\%  "vUerVwv- 

<  :i tli, .lies.  .S2       Scandinavians. 

G3      Germans.  .S8       Swedes. 

Negro  slavery    E  445.12.       .S9       Swiss. 

551  -656  The  Lake  Region.  Great  Lakes.  Early  French  explora- 
tions. British  posts.  The  portion  of  the  northern 
boundary  of  the  U.  S.  between  the  St.  Lawrence  River 
and  Lake  of  the  Woods. 

Physical  geography    GB  L627. 
New  France     F  1030. 
Old  Northwest     F  476-485. 
Lake  Superior. 

Superior  region,  Mich.     F  572. S9. 
Lake  Superior  region,  Wis.     F  587.S9 

Apostles  Mauds  ami  Chequamegon  Bay    F  587.A8. 
T.ake  Superior  region,  Minn.    F  <)12.S0. 
Lake  Superior  region,  Ontario    F  1059.S9. 
Thunder  Bay  region    F  1059.T5. 

Tabic  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  S5-S7. 

140 


F  UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY  F 

551-556     The  Lake  Region.     Great  Lakes — Continued. 

553  Lake  Michigan. 

Lake  Michigan  region,  Ind.     F  532.M67. 

Lake  Michigan  region,  111.     P547.M56. 
Lake  Michigan  region,  Mich.     F  572. M57. 
Lake  Michigan  region,  Wis.     F  587.M57. 

Green  Bay    F  587. G6. 
Mackinac  straits  and  region    F  572. M16. 

554  Lake  Huron. 

Lake  Huron  region,  Mich.     F  572.1192. 

Saginaw  Bay     F  572.S15. 
Lake  Huron  region,  Ontario    F  1059. H. 

Georgian  Bay    F  1059.G3. 
Lake  St.  Clair    F  572.S34. 

555  Lake  Erie. 

Lake  Erie  region,  N.  Y.     F  127. E65. 
Niagara  region     F  127. Nfi. 

Lake  Erie  region,  Penn.     (Erie  Co.)     F  157. E6. 
Lake  Erie  region,  O.     F  497.E6. 

Western  Reserve     F  497.  Wo. 
Lake  Erie  region,  Ontario    F  1059. E6. 

556  Lake  Ontario. 

Lake  Ontario  region,  N.  Y.     F  127.072. 
Lake  Ontario  region,  Ontario    F  1059.06. 
St.  Lawrence  River    F  1050. 

561-575     Michigan   (d). 

For  early  political  history  of  this  region  see  note  under  F  47G.  The 
present  Michigan  formed  part  of  the  original  Northwest  Territory 
in  1787;  was  divided  in  1800,  with  its  western  part  in  Indiana 
Territory.  1803  the  eastern  part  also  was  annexed  to  Indiana  Ter- 
ritory. In  1805  the  territory  of  Michigan  was  set  off  from  Indiana, 
consisting  at  that  time  of  the  lower  peninsula  only  the  upper 
peninsula  continuing  a  part  of  Indiana  Territory  till  the  organi- 
zation of  Illinois  Territory  in  1809).  1818,  on  the  admission  of 
Illinois  as  a  state,  the  northern  portion  of  the  former  Illinois  Ter- 
ritory (including  the  northern  peninsula,  all  of  Wis.  and  north" 
east  Minn.)  was  added  to  Mich.  In  1834.  all  the  region  west, 
1  ion  tided  by  Missouri,  the  Missouri  River  and  the  Canadian  line, 
was  annexed,  including  the  rest  of  Minn..  Iowa  and  parts  of  the 
Dakotas.  This  was  followed  by  agitation  for  the  erection  of  a 
new  Btate  easl  of  Lake  Michigan  and  the  organization  of  the  region 
west  of  that  lake  as  a  new  territory.  The  matter  was  compli- 
cated by  a  controversy  between  <>.  and  Midi,  over  .their  boun- 
dary, (the  Toledo  wan.  Congress  took  action  by  organizing 
Wisconsin  Territory  under  an  act  approved  April,  L836,  and  offer- 
ing stateh 1   to   Mich,  in  June    1836,  on  her  acceptance  of  the 

northern  peninsula  in  compensation  for  the  trait  in  dispute  with 
Ohio.    Michigan,  which  had  already  organized  a  state  govern- 
ment in  1835,  accepted  statehood  on  these  terms  in  December, 
1836. 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (e),or  (d)  under  each  state  ina>  be  bond  on 

141 


I 


LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS 


I 


561   •"',:>     Michigan 
566 


( tontinued. 
( leneral  works.     Periods. 

Pontiac's    war,    L763  1766     E  83.76. 
dark's    campaign    against     Detroit,  1781 
Tippea campaign,    1811     E  83.81. 

Hull.  William      E363.1.H0. 

War  of  L812;  military  operations     I.  366. 

I  ■     ,      i:  340.CS. 
Toledo  war.  L836     F497.B7. 
Ohandler,  Zachariafa    E  664.C4. 
Civil  war    E  514. 
Williams,  A.  S.    E467.1.W72. 
War  of  1898     E  726.M6. 
572         Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 


K  2:57. 


\:: 

Allegan  Co. 

.K2 

Kalamazoo  Co. 

.A  I 

Upena  Co. 

.K3 

Kent  Co. 

.  1 ;  1 5 

i  Co. 

,L3 

Lapeer  Co. 

.B2 

Barry  Co. 

.L5 

Lenawee  Co. 

.B3 

Bay  Co. 

.L7 

Little   Traverse   Bay   re- 

.B36 

Bean  Creek  Valley  (Tiffin 

gion.     Cf.  F  572.G5. 

River),  Mich. 

.L8 

Livingston  Co. 

r\.  F497.B3. 

.M14 

Mackinac   Co.     Les  Che- 

.B5 

Berrien  Co. 

neaux  Islands. 

.B7 

Boundaries. 

.M16 

Mackinac  region.    Straits 

Ohio  boundary 

F  497 

.M2 

Macomb  Co. 

B7. 

.M3 

Manistee  Co. 

.B8 

I '.ranch  Co. 

.M33 

Marquette  Co. 

.C2 

Calhoun  Co. 

.M36 

Mason  Co. 

.C3 

Cass  Co. 

.M4 

Mecosta  Co. 

.C5 

Cheboygan  Co. 

.M5 

Menominee  Co. 

.<  ; 

Clinton  1  lo. 

.M52 

Menominee     River     and 

E2 

Eaton  Co. 

Valley.    Cf.    F  587.M5. 

.G3 

<  renesee  Co. 

.M57 

Lake     Michigan     region, 

.G46 

Grand  River  and  V 

alley. 

Mich. 

.G5 

Grand    Traverse    Bay  re- 

Cf. F  553. 

gion.    The  Traverse  re- 

.M6 

Midland  Co. 

gion.     Cf.     F  572. L7. 

.M7 

Monroe  Co. 

.G6 

Grand  Traverse  Co, 

.M8 

Montcalm  Co. 

.G8 

Gratiot  t  '<>. 

.M9 

Muskegon  Co. 

.G87 

<  Ireen  Bay  region,  Mich. 

.N5 

Newaygo  Co. 

Cf.  F587.G6. 

.N8 

Northern  or  Upper  Penin- 

.lie, 

Hillsdale  Co. 

sula. 

H8 

Houghton  Co. 

.02 

Oakland  Co. 

II:. 

Huron  Co. 

.03 

(Xeana  Co. 

.H92 

bake  Huron  region 

,  Mich. 

.07 

Osceola  Co. 

<  i.  F  554. 

.08 

Ottawa  Co. 

.15 

Ingham  Co. 

.S15 

Saginaw  Bay  region. 

.16 

Ionia  Co. 

.S17 

Saginaw  Co. 

.17 

Isabella  Co. 

.S2 

Saginaw  River  and  Valley. 

.J2 

Jackson  Co. 

.S3 

St.  Clair  Co. 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


142 


F 


UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY 


F 


561-575 

Michigan. 

572 

Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries 

— Continued. 

.S34 

Lake  St.  Clair  region. 
Cf.  F  1059.S3. 

.S9 

Lake      Superior     region, 
Mich. 

.84 

St.  Joseph  Co. 

Cf.  F  552. 

.S43 

St.    Joseph     River 

and 

Traverse  region  F572.G5, 

Valley,  Mich. 

.T9 

Tuscola  Co. 

Cf.  F  532.S3. 

.V3 

Van  Buren  Co. 

.85 

Sanilac  Co. 

.W3 

Washtenaw  Co. 

sn 

^         .S7 

Shiawassee  Co. 

.W4 

Wayne  Co. 

575 

Topics. 

.D9 

Dutch. 

.G3 

Germans. 

.F8 

French  Canadians. 

J5 

Jews. 

576-590     Wisconsin   (c). 

Explored  by  the  French  from  New  France.  Ceded  to  Great  Britain 
with  other  French  territory  east  of  the  Mississippi,  1763,  and  an- 
nexed to  Quebec  1774.  Transferred  to  the  U.  S.  by  the  peace  of 
1783  and  included  in  Northwest  Territory  1787,  in  Indiana  Terri- 
tory 1800,  in  Illinois  Territory  1809,  in  Michigan  Territory  1818. 
Wisconsin  Territory  was  organized  1836,  to  include  the  modern 
states  of  Wis.,  Iowa  and  Minn,  and  eastern  North  and  South 
Dakota.  In  1838  the  Territory  of  Iowa  was  set  off,  taking  the 
region  between  the  Mississippi  and  Missouri  rivers.  Wisconsin 
was  admitted  as  a  state  with  substantially  its  present  limits,  1848 
(the  northwestern  part  of  the  territory  forming  part  of  Minnesota 
Territory  organized  1849). 

584  Before  1848..   Biographies:  Burnett,  T.  P.;  etc. 

Jones,  G.  W.  E  415.9. J6. 
Martin,  M.  L.  F  586.M. 
Dodge,  Henry     E  340. D7. 

585  1836-1848.     Wisconsin  Territory. 

586  184S-     Biographies:    Martin,    M.    L.; 

Hopkins,  B.  F.;  etc.;  0«- 
Dodge,  Henry    E  340.D7. 
Carpenter,  M.  H.     E  664. C29. 
Schurz,  Carl     E  664.S39. 
Civil  war    E  537. 
Payne,  H.  C.     E  664.P34. 

587  Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 


Ilubbell.    Levi; 


E 


.A2 

Adams  Co. 

.C8 

Crawford  Co. 

.A8 

Ashland    Co.        Apostles 

.D3 

Dane  Co. 

Islands.    Chequamegon 

.D6 

Dodge  Co. 

Bay. 

.D7 

Door  Co. 

.B7 

Boundaries. 

.F6 

Fond  du  Lac  Co. 

.B9 

Buffalo  Co. 

.F7 

Fox  River  and  Valley, 

.02 

Calumet  Co. 

.G5 

Granl  Co. 

.C5 

Chippewa      River      and 

.G6 

1  irci'ii  Bay  region. 

Valley. 

Cf.  F572  1 

.C6 

Clark  Co. 

.G7 

Green  Co. 

.07 

Columbia  Co. 

.G74 

Green  Lake  Co. 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


143 


LIBRAE!   OF  CONGRESS 


l 


Wisconsin. 

Regioi         ( '"Mm  [es. 

Bound 

laries 

Conl  inued. 

[6 

I'S 

Portage  I 

i  ■ 

kflon  < '". 

.  R2 

Racine  Co. 

,ii 

Jeffi 

III 

Richland  Co. 

.ii 

Juneau  I 

.R6 

Rock  Co. 

k  . 

Kenosha  <  k>. 

R63 

Rock   River  and   Valley, 

Kl 

Kickapoo  River 
ley. 

and   Val- 

Wis. 
Cf.  F547.R7. 

I.I  1 

I  i  i  'piss.'  Co. 

.S14 

St.  Croix   River  and   Val- 

.L2 

Lafayette  Co. 

ley. 

Manitowoc  Co. 

Cf.  F  612.82. 

M  > 

Menominee  Valley,  Wis. 

.82 

Sauk  Co. 

Cf.  F572.M52. 

.85 

Sheboygan  Co. 

.M57 

lake     Michigan 
Wis. 

region, 

.89 

Lake  Superior  region,  Wis. 

(  f.  F  552. 

Cf.  F553. 

.V5 

Vernon  Co. 

Me, 

Milwaukee  Co. 

.Wis 

Walworth  Co. 

.M63 

Mississippi  River 

'and  Val- 

.W2 

Waukesha  Co. 

ley,  Wis. 

.W3 

Waupaca  Co. 

Cf.  F  351-354, 

597. 

.W5 

Winnebago  Co. 

m: 

Monroe  Co. 

.W8 

Wisconsin  River  and  Val- 

.P6 

Pierce  Co. 

ley.     Dalles  of  the  Wis- 

.P7 

Polk  Co. 

consin. 

590 

Topics. 

34 

Belgians. 

Negro  slavery     E  445.W8. 

.B8 

British. 

.89 

Swedes. 

,G3 

( rermans. 

595     The  West.     Trans-Mississippi  region. 

Mississippi  River  and  Valley     F  351-354. 
Louisiana  (Province)     F  372-373. 
The  "Indian  country,"  1803-1854    F  697. 
The  Northwest  (Upper  Mississippi  Valley)    F  597. 
Missouri  River  and  Valley     F  598. 
Rocky  Mountains     F  721. 
The  Southwest     F  799-800,  786. 
Pacific  coast    F  851. 
Pacific  Northwest     F  S52. 
Indian  wars  (General)    E  81. 
591         I  reneral  works.     History. 

Indians  of  the  West     E  78.W5. 

Before  1848.     U.  S.  exploring  expeditions:  Lewis    and 
Clark;     Pike;     Fremont,    etc.     Biographies:    Pike, 
Z.  M.;  Carson,  Christopher;  etc. 
Spanish  discoveries    E  123. 
Vasquez  de  Coronado    E  125.73. 
Nufiea  Cabeca  de  Vaca    E  125.N9. 
Pefialosa    F799.P. 
Cibola    F 
Quivira    F  799. 

Table  of  mbdl visions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (.1 1  under  each  slate  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


144 


F  UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY  F 

591-595     The  West. 

592  Before  1848— Continued. 

New  Mexico  (Spanish  and  Mexican  I     F  799-800. 
,  The  Indian  country  (unsettled  part  of  La.  purchase,  1821- 
Fft-r   aubAt*  u*W    —  -  -~:&  Si1,     ]854)    p  697. 

California    F  864. 

Texas    F  390. 

Mormons  and  Utah     F  826. 

Fremont,  J.  0.    E  415.9. F8. 

Oregon  question    F  880. 

War  with  Mexico      E  401-415. 

Donncr  party     F  868.N5. 

Mexican  cession  of  1848     F  800,  864. 

593  1848-1860.     Later  U.   S.   expeditions.     Overland  jour- 

neys   to    the   Paeific.     Biographies:   Beale,   E.   F.; 

Gilpin,  William;  etc. 

Wars  with  Pacific  coast  Indians,  1847-1865     E  83.84. 

Texas  cession  of  1850     F  801. 

Gadsden  purchase     F  786. 

Spirit  Lake  massacre,  1857     E  83.857. 

Mill  Creek  war,  1857-1865     E  83.858. 

Fremont,  J.  C.     E  415.9.F8. 

Carson,  Christopher    F  592.C. 

Warren,  G.  K     E  467.1.W4. 

594  1860-1880.     Biographies:  Cody,  W.  F.;  James,  Frank; 

James,  Jesse;  Younger,  Cole;  etc. 

Civil  war,  military  operations     E  470.9,  471^78. 

Carson,  Christopher    F  592. C. 

Dakota  Indian  war,  1862-1863     E  83.86. 

Ind  ian  wars ,  1863-1865     E  83 .  863 . 

Indian  wars,  1866-1895    E  83.866. 

Beecher  Island  battle,  1868     E  83.868. 

Modoc  war,  1872-1873     E  83.87. 

Dakota  Indian  war,  1876    E  83.876. 

Custer,  G.  A.     E  467.1.C99. 

Ncz  Perces  war,  1877     E  83.877. 

Uto  war,  1879     E  83.879. 

595  1880- 

Dodge,  G.  M.     E  467.1.D6. 
Indian  wars,  1866-1895     E  83.866. 

Apache  war,  1883-1886    E  83.88. 

Dakota  Indian  war.  L890   L891      E  83.89. 

597  The    Northwest.     Upper    Mississippi    Valley.     Sources    of 

the  Mississippi.     Northern  boundary  of  the  Q.  S.  (from 
Lake  of  the  Woods  to  Rocky  Mountains'. 

Old  Northwest     F  176-485. 

Pacific  Northwesl     F  852. 

Canadian  Northwest    F  loco. 

Indians  of  the  Northwest    El  78.N8. 

Lake  [taBca  and  park     F  612.18. 

598  Missouri  River  and  Valley. 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  R5-87. 
19572°— 13 10  145 


UI;i;.\i;Y  OF  CONGRESS 


I 


i.iil    r,i:,     Minnesota   (d). 

The  entire  state  was  visited  byexplorere  In  the  17th  century  and  em- 
.,|  j,,  French  Loui  Lana,    That  portion  west  of  the  Mi-  ; 
eded  to  Spain  in  1762  and  ihared  in  1 1 1 *  -  fortunes  of  Louisiana 
till  the  latter  wras  purchased  l>y  die  U.S.  from  France  in   1803. 
The  ea  tern  j m rt  was  i<-«l<-«l  to  Great  Britain  1703,  annexed  to 
Quel  urrendered  t"  the  U.S.  I>y  treaty  in  1783,  and  formed 

pari  of  the  Northwesl  Territory  1787.  It  belonged  to  fndiana 
torj  1800  1809,  Illinois  Territory  L809-1818,  Michigan  Terri- 
tory, 1818-  1836.  In  il"'  meantime,  th<-  western  part  of  the  pres- 
ent state  of  Minnesota  had  been  included  in  Louisiana  District 
(later  Territorj  I  1804  1812,  Missouri  Territory  1812-1821,  and  after 
latter  date  in  tin-  unsettled  northwestern  residue  of  the  Louisiana 
purchase  usually  known  as  the  "Indian  country."  In  1834,  so  much 
of  the  region  as  lay  east  of  the  Missouri  River  was  added  to  Michi- 
gan Territory.  In  1836  Minnesota  was  included  in  the  new  Wis- 
consin Territory.  Two  years  later  it  was  divided  on  the  old 
Mississippi  River  line,  the  western  part  being  setoff  to  Iowa  Ter- 
ritory. 1849  Minnesota  Territory  was  organized  consisting  of  the 
presenl  state,  and  the  Dakotas,  east  of  the  Missouri  River.  It  was 
admitted  as  a  slate  1858  with  substantially  its  present  limits. 
606  General  works.  Periods. 
Civil  war    E  515. 

Dakota  Indian  war,  1862-1863     E  83.86. 
War  of  1898     E  726.M7. 
612         Regions      Counties.     Boundaries. 
Aii        Anoka  Co". 
.137       Boundaries. 

International  boundary 
I'  597. 
.D2       Dakota  Co. 
1"_        Faribault  Co. 
.Ft       Fillmon 
.G6       Goodhu. 
.H5       Hennepin  Co.    Fake  Min- 

netonka. 
.11^       Houston  Co. 
.18        Itasca  Lake.     State  park. 
.J2        Jackson  Co. 
K-        Kandiyohi  Co. 
.L9       Lyon  Co. 
M3      Meeker  Co. 
.M4       Minnesota  River  and  Val- 
ley. 
.Mo        Mississippi      River      and 
Valley,  Minn. 
Cf.  F  351-354,  597. 
61  I          Towns  and  citi 

.MS      Minneapolis.        ^F ' 

Mi;       'The  twin  cities,"  Minneapolis  and  St.  Paul. 
St.  Paul. 

615        Topics. 

.W4    Welsh. 
Tabic  of  suKlivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


.M9 

Mower  Co. 

.N7 

Nobles  Co. 

.05 

Olmsted  Co. 

.P7 

Polk  Co. 

.R2 

Ramsey  Co. 

.R27 

Red  River  of  theNorth  and 

Valley  (in  the  U.S.). 

Cf.F642.R3;  F1064.R3. 

.R3 

Redwood  Co. 

.E5 

Rice  Co. 

.R7 

Rock  Co. 

.S2  \ 

St.  Croix  River  and  Val- 

ley, Minn. 

Cf.  F  587.S14. 

.S8 

Steel 

.S9 

Fake      Superior     region, 

Minn. 

Cf .  F  552. 

.W17 

Waseca  Co. 

,W2 

Washington  Cc. 

.\V7 

Winona  Co. 

146 


F  UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY  F 

616-030     Iowa  (d). 

Part  of  the  province  of  Louisiana  down  to  1803.  (See  note  under 
F366.)  Included  in  Difitrid  (later  Territory)  of  Louisiana  1804- 
1812,  Missouri  Territory  1812-1821  and  alter  latter  date,  in  the 
unsettled  residue  of  the  Louisiana  purchase,  usually  known  as  the 
"Indian  country."  In  1834  it  was  annexed  to  Michigan  Territory 
with  the  rest  of  the  region  between  the  Mississippi  and  Missouri 
Rivers,  and  1S36  formed  part  of  the  new  Wisconsin  Territory.  In 
1838  Iowa  Territory  was  created,  including  Minnesota  west  of  the 
Mississippi  and  the  eastern  pari  of  the  Dakotasas  well  as  modern 
Iowa.  The  state  of  Iowa  was  admitted  1846,  with  substantially  its 
present  limits  (after  a  territorial  convention  had  refused  to  accept 
an  act  of  admission  passed  by  Congress  in  1845  which  left  out  the 
western  third  of  the  present  state  and  included  a  section  now  part 
of  southeast  Minn.).  The  remainder  of  the  territory,  with  adjacent 
part  of  old  Wisconsin  Territory,  was  organized  as  the  territory  of 
Minnesota  in  1849. 
621  General  works.  Periods.  Bi< (graphics:  Lucas,  Robert; 
Chambers,  John;  etc. 

Grimes,  J.  W.     E  415.9.G85. 

Dodge,  A.  C.     E  415.9. D68. 

Jones,  G.  W.     E  415.9.J6. 

Harlan,  James     E  664.1127. 

Grinnell,  J.  B.     E  415.9.G86. 

Spirit  Lake  massacre,  1857     E  83.857. 

Dodge,  G.  M.     E  467.1.D6. 

Civil  war     E  507. 

Henderson,  D.  B.     E  664.1148. 

War  of  1898    E  726.14. 
627         Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 


.A2 

Adair  Co. 

.C8 

Crawford  Co. 

.A6 

Appanoose  Co. 

.D14 

Dallas  Co. 

.A8 

Audubon  Co. 

.D2 

Davis  Co. 

.B4 

Benton  Co. 

.  1  >26 

Decatur  Co. 

.B5 

Big  Sioux  River  and  Val- 

.D3 

Delaware  Co. 

ley,  la. 

.Ml 

Des  Moines  1  '• . 

Cf.  F  657. B5. 

.1)43 

Des    Moines    River 

.B6 

Black  Hawk  Co. 

Valley. 

.B67 

Boone  Co. 

Cf.  F  472. D4. 

.B7 

Boundaries. 

.  1  >:> 

Dickinson  Co.     Spit 

Missouri  boundary 

1  ake. 

I'-  172. H7. 

Of.  E  83.857. 

.B8 

Bremer  Co. 

.D8 

Dubuque ( ■ 

.B9 

Butler  Co. 

.F2 

Fayette  ( !o 

.C25 

Carroll  Co. 

.  IT. 

Floyd  Co. 

.03 

Cass  Co. 

.  F8 

Fremont  Co 

.C4 

Cedar  Co. 

.(i7 

Greene  «  ... 

.C5 

Chickasaw  Co. 

<  .rninh   1  '.. 

.C54 

Clay  Co. 

<;s 

Guthrie  Co. 

.C56 

Clayton  Co. 

.11:; 

Hardin  Co. 

.('(J 

Clinton  Co. 

.IC 

Henry  Co, 

and 


Tabic  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (o),  or  (A)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pagl 


147 


LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS 


616  I 


Iowa. 

i;,  gions.    <  lounl ies.     Bound 

II  ,  BoWBJ   ; 

lltlinlioldl  Co. 

[da  « 

in  Co. 
r  Co. 
Jeffi  rson  Co. 

m  < '<>. 
Jonee  <  '<>. 
Keokuk  <  !o. 

I  ee  Co. 
Linn  Co. 

i  Co. 
Lyon  Co. 
Madison  Co. 
Mahaska  Co. 
Marion  Co. 
Marshall  Co. 
Mills  Co. 

Mississippi    River   and 
Valley,  la. 

(I.  F  351-354,  597. 
Missouri  River  and   Val- 
ley, la. 

Cf.  F598. 
Mitchell  Co. 


II- 

l  • 

.1  ■ 

J8 

..li 

Jfl 

.1, 

.11 

.1.7 

I  - 

.L9 

.Mis 

,M2 

.M3 

.Ml 

.Me 

.Mill 


.M66 


630 


.M7 

Topics 

.D9 

.G3 


Dutch. 
Germans. 


aries 

Ms 
M8S 

.M9 

.02 

,P2 

.P3 
IV. 
.P6 
.P7 
.P8 
.K5 
.82 
.84 
.85 
.88 
.U5 
.V2 
.W2 
.W25 
.W3 
.W7 
,W8 
.Wsti 


J5 

.S3 


(  Mm  inued. 
Monroe  ( fc>. 
Montgomery  <'o. 
Mil  '  atine  I  !o. 
'  I'Brien  Co. 
la  Co. 

PaJo  Alio  Co. 
Plymouth  Co. 
Pocahontas  Co. 

Polk  Co. 

Pottawatamie  Co. 
Ringgold  Co. 

Sac  Co. 
Scott  Co. 

Shelby  Co. 
Story  Co. 
Union  Co. 
Van  Buren  Co. 
Wapello  Co. 
Warren  Co. 
Webster  Co. 
Winneshiek  Co. 
Woodbury  Co. 
Worth  Co. 


Jews. 
Scandinavians. 


642 


631-645     North  Dakota  (d). 

The  northern  part  of  Dakota  Territory,  admitted  as  a  state  1889 
note  under  South  Dakota,  F  64<>-660. 

General  works.     Periods. 

Dakota  Territory    F  655. 

Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 

,B7     Boundaries.  .R3 

International    boundary 

I'  597. 

39     Burleigh  Co. 

.Mi;    Missouri  River  and  Valley,     .R5 
X.  D. 
Cf.  I 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87 


Red  River  of  the  North  and 

Valley,  N.  D. 
Cf.   F   612.R27;    F 

.R3. 
Richland  Co. 


1064 


148 


F  UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY  F 

646-660     South  Dakota  (c). 

The  old  Dakota  Territory  was  a  part  of  the  Louisiana  purchase  1803; 
included  in  the  Louisiana  District  (later  Territory)  1804-1812, 
Missouri  Territory  1812-1834.  In  1834,  so  much  as  lay  east  of  the 
Missouri  River  was  annexed  to  Michigan  Territory,  included  in 
Wisconsin  Territory  1836-1838,  Iowa  Territory  1838-1849,  Minne- 
sota Territory  1849-1858.  Meanwhile  the  part  of  modern  Dakota 
west  of  the  Missouri  remained  part  of  the  unorganized  "Indian 
country"  till  1854,  when  it  was  included  in  the  new  territory  of 
Nebraska.  In  1861  the  territory  of  Nebraska  was  reduced  in  size 
and  the  northern  part,  with  the  part  of  old  Minnesota  Territory 
not  admitted  as  a  state  in  1858,  organized  as  Dakota  Territory. 
This  was  greatly  reduced  in  size  by  the  creation  of  Idaho  Terri- 
tory in  1863.  Divided  in  1889  and  admitted  to  the  union  as  North 
and  South  Dakota. 

655  The    Dakota    region    before    1861.     Dakota   Territory 

1861-1889. 

Indian  wars  1863-1865    E  83.863. 

656  1889-    State  of  South  Dakota. 

Dakota  Indian  war,  1890-1891     E  83.89. 

657  Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 


.B5 

Big  Sioux  River 

and  Val-„ 

.M6 

Minnehaha  Co. 

ley. 

.M7 

Missouri  River  and  Valley, 

Cf.  F  627.B5. 

S.  D. 

.B6 

Black  Hills. 

Cf.  F  598. 

.B7 

Boundaries. 

.P8 

Fotter  Co. 

.C9 

Custer  Co. 
Cf.  F  657.W7. 

.W7 

Wind    cave.     Wind    cave 
national  park. 

.H8 

Hughes  Co. 

.Y2 

Yankton  Co. 

661-675     Nebraska,   (d). 

The  entire  state  was  embraced  in  the  old  province  of  Louisiana, 
purchased  by  the  U.  S.  1803.  It  formed  part  of  the  District  (later 
Territory)  of  Louisiana  1804-1812,  and  part  of  Missouri  Territory 
1812-1821,  and  after  1821  constituted  part  of  the  unorganized  region 
usually  known  as  the  "  Indian  country."  In  1854  Nebraska  Terri- 
tory was  organized  to  include  the  northern  pari  of  this  region,  con- 
taining, besides  the  modern  Nebraska,  the  western  parts  of  the 
Dakotas,  Montana,  Wyoming,  and  part  of  Colorado.  1861  the  north- 
ern part  was  set  off  as  Dakota  Territory,  and  1863  the  western  part 
of  the  remainder  was  added  to  the  new  Idaho  Territory.  Nebraska 
was  admitted  to  the  union  in  1867,  with  substantially  its  present 
limits. 
666         General  works.     Periods. 

Kansas-Xebraska  .bill,  1854     E  133. 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  Btate  in  a  y  be  found  on  pages  S5-57. 


149 


,•  LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS  F 

Nebraska     Continued. 

Regions     <  ounties.     Boundaries. 

|;r,       B 16  '  .M6  Missouri    River   and    Yal- 

Boundi  ■  ley,  Neb. 

.    Buffalo  Co.  Cf.  I 

B9      Butler<  .N8  North    Platte    River  and 

Valley.    Cf.  F  707. N8. 

.08  Oto 

.P3  Pawnee  Co. 

D8      I1  .P5  Phelps  Co. 

i'i      FurnasCo.  ,P6  Platte  River  and  Valley. 

,h;      Johnson  Co.  P7  Polk  Co. 

K7       Knox  Co.  .82  Sarpy  Co. 

,L2      Lancaster  Co.  .So  Seward  Co. 

I-      Loup  River  and  Valley.         .87  South    Platte   River  and 

Valley.     Cf.    F  782.S7. 

690     Kansas.   (<•). 

Nearly  all  of  Kansas  belonged  to  the  Louisiana  purchase  of  1803.  It 
was  included  in  the  Districl  (later  Territory)  of  Louisiana  1804- 
L812,  pari  of  Missouri  Territory  1812-1821  and  after  1821  formed 
pari  of  the  unorganized  region  usually  known  as  the  "  Indian  coun- 
try." In  1854,  the  Kansas-Nebraska  bill  was  passed,  and  Kansas 
Territory  was  organized,  consisting  of  the  present  Kansas  and  a 
portion  of  Colorado  (the  southwestern  portion  of  modern  Kansas 
being  a  pari  of  the  territory  purchased  by  the  U.  S.  from  Texas 
lv">n  [n  L861  Kansas  was  admitted  as  a  state,  with  substantially 
its  present  limits,  the  western  portion  of  the  former  territory  form- 
ing pari  of  the  new  territory  of  Colorado  the  same  year. 

685  Before    I860.     Struggle  between  pro-slavery  and  anti- 

slavery  parties.  New  England  emigrant  aid  com- 
pany. Armed  bands  from  Missouri.  Lecompton 
constitution.  Biographies:  Robinson,  Charles; 
Lane,  J.  II.;  etc. 

Quivira    F  799. 

Kansas-Nebraska  bill,  1854    E  433. 

Pomeroy,  S.  C.     E  415.9. P78. 
ry,  J.  W.     E  1(17.1.029. 

Walker.  R.J.     E415.9.W2. 

Brown,  John     E  451. 

686  1860- 

Pomeroy,  S.  C.    E  415.9  P78. 
Robinson,  Charles     1'  685  R. 
Ingalls,  J.  J.     E  664.14. 
Civil  war     E 

Military  operations    E  470.0. 171-478. 

QuantrilTsraid,  1863     E  174.97. 
War  of  L898     E  726.K2. 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


150 


F 


UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  IITSTORY 


676- 


690 

Kansas- 

—Continued. 

687 

Regions.     Counties. 

Bound 

aries. 

.A4 

Allen  Co. 

.L4 

Leavenworth  Co. 

.A7 

Arkansas   River 
ley,  Kan. 
Cf.  F417.A7. 

and 

Val- 

.L7 
.M6 

Lincoln  Co. 

Missouri  River  and  Valley, 
Kan. 

.B2 

Barton  <  '<>. 

Cf.  F598. 

.Bo 

Big  Hlue  River, 
ley. 

Blue 

Val- 

.M7 
.N3 

Montgomery  Co. 
Nemaha  Co. 

.B7 

Boundaries. 

.N4 

Ness  Co. 

.B8 

Brown  Co. 

.N8 

Norton  Co. 

.C5 

Cheyenne  Co. 

.P8 

Pottawatomie  Co. 

.C6 

Cloud  Co. 

.R4 

Republic  Co. 

.D6 

Doniphan  Co. 

.R5 

Riley  Co. 

.D7 

Douglas  Co. 

.R7 

Rooks  Co. 

.E3 

Ellis  Co. 

.S4 

Sedgwick  Co. 

.E4 

Ellsworth  Co. 

.85 

Shawnee  Co. 

.G3 

Geary  Co.  (formerly ! 

Davis 

.S9 

Sumner  Co. 

Co.) 

.W2 

Wabaunsee  Co. 

.L2 

Labette  Co. 

690         Topics. 

.S2     Scandinavians. 

691-705     Oklahoma  (a). 

All  of  the  present  state  of  Oklahoma,  except  the  westernmost  strip, 
was  included  in  the  Louisiana  purchase  1803.  It  formed  part  of 
the  District  (later  Territory)  of  Louisiana  1804-1812,  and  territory 
of  Missouri  1812-1819.  In  1819  it  was  included  in  the  new  Arkan- 
sas Territory,  but  by  acts  of  Congress  in  1824  and  1828  was  detached 
from  Arkansas  and  thenceforth  formed  part  of  the  Indian  country, 
or  the  unsettled  region  west  of  Arkansas  and  Missouri.  It  was  not 
till  after  the  close  of  the  civil  war  that  the  government  succeeded 
in  bringing  to  it  all  the  Indian  tribes  destined  to  occupy  the  terri- 
tory; no  territorial  government  in  the  ordinary  sense  was  granted. 
In  1890  the  northwestern  part,  having  been  purchased  by  the 
government  from  its  Indian  owners,  was  organized  BS  Oklahoma 
Territory;  No-man's  land,  north  of  Texas  and  west  of  100°  being 
added  to  the  new  territory.  Meanwhile  the  Indian  Territory  con- 
tinued its  existence  till  the  two  territories  were  reunited  and 
admitted  as  the  state  of  Oklahoma  in  1907. 

696  Antiquities. 

Indians  of  Indian  Territory  and  Oklahoma    E  7S.045. 
The  Five  civilized  tribes  (collectively)     E  78  I"> 

697  The  "Indian  country"  (that  pari  of  the  Louisiana  pur- 

chase,  west    of  Ark.,    Mo.    and    the   Missouri    River). 
Indian  Territory  before  division  in  1890. 

698  Indian  Territory,  1890-1907. 

699  Oklahoma  Territory,  1890   1907. 

700  1907-    State  of  Oklahoma. 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  i>ages  85-«7. 


151 


I  LIBRARY   OF  CONGRESS  F 

891   706    Oklahoma    Continued. 

Regions,    Counties.     Boundarii 

:     erand  Valley,  .1184  Murray  Co. 

Okl  Cf.  F377.B3. 

F417.A7  Cf.  P702.P7. 

,B7     Boundaries.  .M9    Muskogee  I  o. 

Colorado  boundary  N8    Noble  Co.  Otoe  and  Missou- 

r. ,  riu  reservation. 

Texas  boundary  F392.B7.  ,P'     Platl  national  park. 

,02    Canadian   River  and    V*al-  .R;>    Bed  Biver  and  Valley,  Okl. 
I  •>■                  '  < '_'. 

Ti'l     Rocky  Mountains.     Rocky  Mountains  in  the  U.S. 

Rocky  Mountain  region  of '  k>L,  etc.    F  782.  R6,  etc. 

Rocky  Mountain  region,  <anada    F  1090. 
722         Yellowstone  uationaJ  park.     Its  boundaries. 

Yellowstone  River    F  737.Y4. 

726  740     Montana  (d). 

The  greater  part  of  Montana  belonged  to  the  Louisiana  purchase 
1803;  the  western  portion  being  part  of  the  Oregon  country  (for 
many  years  in  dispute  between  Gt.  Brit,  and  U.  S.  and  organized 
as  the  Territory  of  Oregon  1846-48).  The  former  and  larger  part 
was  included  in  the  District  (later  Territory)  of  Louisiana  1804- 
L821,  in  the"  Indian  country"  1 82 1-1851.  Nebraska  Territory  1854- 
L861,  Dakota  Territory  1861-1863.  In  1863  the  Territory  of  Idaho 
was  organized,  including  the  western  parts  of  Dakota  and  Ne- 
braska territories,  and  the  eastern  part  of  Washington  Territory 
(file  preeenl  Montana.  Wyoming  and  Idaho)  The  Territory  of 
Montana  was  organized  1S64  with  substantially  its  present  limits; 
and  admitted  as  a  state  1889. 

731         General  works.     Periods. 

Meagher,  T.  F.    E  4H7.1.M4. 
Dakota  Indian  war.  1876     E  83.876. 
Xez  Perceswar,  1877    E  83.877. 
737         Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 

I'-ii     Bitter  Boot  River  and  Val-      J6     Jocko  or  Flathead  Indian 

ley.  reservation. 

.157     Boundaries.  ,M2    Madison  Co. 

International     boundary        M(i    Missoula  Co. 

P597.  .Mr    Missouri  River  and  Valley. 

Idaho  boundary  F752.B7.  Mont. 

Yellowstone  national  park  Cf.  F  598. 

boundary     F722.  .R8    Rocky    Mountain    region, 

Chouteau  <  !o.  Mont. 

C€     'row  Indian  reservation.  Cf.  F  721. 

.Y4    Yellowstone     River     and 
Valley. 
.62    Gallatin  Valley.     East  and  Cf.  F  722. 

West  Grallatin  rivers. 
.06    Glacier      national      park, 
Lake  McDonald. 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 

15-2 


F  UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY  F 

741-755     Idaho  (d). 

The  present  state  of  Idaho  was  a  part  of  the  Oregon  country,  jointly 
occupied  by  Gt.  Brit,  and  U.  B.;  divided  between  the  two  coun- 
tries, and  the  American  portion  organized  ae  Oregon  Territory 
1846-1848.  On  the  formation  of  Washington  Territory  in  1853, 
the  northern  part  of  Idaho  was  included  in  it,  and  on  the 
admission  of  Oregon  as  a  state  in  1859,  the  remainder  of  the 
present  Idaho  was  annexed  to  Washington  Territory.  In  L863 
the  Territory  of  Idaho  was  organized  from  portions  of  the 
territories  of  Nebraska,  Dakota  and  Washington,  so  as  to  include 
what  is  now  Idaho.  Montana  and  Wyoming.  Montana  Territory 
was  cut  off  in  18G4  and  Wyoming  Territory  in  1868.  Idaho  was 
admitted  as  a  state  1890. 

746         General  works.     Periods. 

Nez  Perces  war,  1877     E  83.877. 

752         Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 


10.  Cavvyov\  G>  • 


.B6 

Bingham  Co. 

.12 

Idaho  Co. 

.B67 

Boise  Co. 

•K8 

Kootenai  Co. 

.B7 

Boundaries. 

Cf.  F  752. S5. 

International    boundary 

.S5 

Shoshone  Co.  Coeur  d'Alene 

F597,  880. 

mining  district. 

Washington  boundary 

.87 

Snake  River  and  Valley. 

F  897.B7. 

Cf.  F882.S6;  F897.S6. 

Yellowstone  national 

Yellowstone  national  park 

park  boundary  F  722. 

F722. 

.F8 

Fremont  Co. 

756-770     Wyoming  (d). 

The  east  and  northeast  parts  (about  two  thirds  of  the  area)  of  the 
present  state  of  Wyoming  formed  a  part  of  the  Louisiana  purchase 
of  1803.  This  was  included  in  the  District  (later  Territory)  of 
Louisiana  L804-1812,  in  Missouri  Territory  1812-1821,  in  the 
"Indian  country"  1821-1854,  and  Territory  of  Nebraska  1854. 
The  western  part  of  Wyoming  was  pari  of  the  Oregon  country 
(cf.  note  under  F  871)  and  the  southwest  a  part  of  the  Mexican  ces- 
sion of  1848  (cf.  note  under  F  791)  while  a  small  area  in  the  south 
belonged  to  the  Texas  cession  of  1850.  In  1863  all  the  territory  of 
which  Wyoming  is  composed,  previously  belonging  to  the  territories 
of  Nebraska,  Dakota.  Washington  and  Utah,  was  included  in  the 
new  Idaho  Territory.  Wyoming  was  organized  as  a  separate  ter- 
ritory in  18(58  and  admit  ted  as  a  state  in  1890. 
761         General  works.     Periods. 

Ute  war,  1879    E  83.879. 
767         Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 

.B7     Boundaries.  X'i     Uinta  Co.  Jackson's  Lake 

Yellowstone  national  Yellowstone  national  park 

park    boundary    F722.  F  722. 

.F8     Fremont  Co. 
.N8     North    Platte    River    and 
Valley,  Wy. 
Cf.  F  672.N8. 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 

153 


LIBKAKY   OK  CONOIIKSS 


780 


•si 


782 


Colorado 

'i-i,,.  j,,,  of  .  olomdo  includes  territory  bom  three  nources; 

the  Louisiana  purclwHe  ..f  i.so::,  1 1  •  -  -  Mexican  cession  of  L848  and 
the  Texas  purchase  of  L860.  It  was  organized  as  a  territory  in 
L861  from  parta  of  the  territori  -  oi  Kansas,  Nebraska,  Utah  and 
Not     I  md  admitted  as  b  state  L876. 

Before  is7<;.     Biographies:  Hall,  B.  F.;  etc. 
Gilpin,  William     F  693  <;. 
BatUeof  Beecher  [eland,  L888    E  83.868. 
IS7C 

Uto  [ndian  war,  1879     E  83.879. 
Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 


\: 


.B7 
.B8 
.C6 
.08 

.E3 


.F8 
.G7 


.G9 
..T4 
.L2 


Arkansas  River  and  Val- 
ley, Col. 

Cf.  F  417.A7. 
Boundaries. 
Boulder  Co. 
Clear  Creek  Co. 
Costilla    Co.     Sangre    de 

Cristo  ijrant. 
El    Paso    Co.      Manitou. 

Crystal  Park.     Stratton 

Park. 
Fremont  Co. 

Grand  River  and  Valley, 
Col. 

Cf.  F832.G6. 
Gunnison  Co. 
Jefferson  Co. 
Larimer  Co.    EstesPark 


.L3 
.M5 
.M52 
.M7 

.M8 

.08 
.P9 
.R6 


.S18 
.S2 

.S7 


Las  Animas  Co. 

Mesa  Co. 

Mesa  Verde  National  Park. 

Montezuma    Co.     Mancos 

River  and  Valley. 
Montrose     Co.       Uncom- 

pahgre  Valley. 
Otero  Co. 
Pueblo  Co. 

Rocky  Mountain  region, 
Col. 

Cf.  F  721. 
San  Juan  Mountains. 
San  Luis  Park. 

Cf.  F  782.C8. 
South   Platte   River  and 
Valley,  Col. 

Cf.  F  672.S7. 


785 


Topi' 
.D9     Dutch. 


.W4    Welsh. 


786  The  New  Southwest  (since  1848).  The  region  of  the  Mexi- 
can cession  of  1848,  the  Texas  purchase  of  1S50  and 
the  Gadsden  purchase  of  1853.  Mexican  boundary. 
Santa  Fe  trail.  The  Gadsden  purchase.  Frontier 
troubles  with  Mexico. 

Accounts  of  this  region  before  1848    F  799-800. 

Mexican  war     E  401-415. 

Mexican  frontier  troubles  (General)    F  1232-1234. 

Civil  war,  military  operations     E  470.9,  471 — 47S. 
788         Colorado  River,  Canon  and  Valley. 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


154 


F  UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  IILSTORY  F 

791-805     K"ew  Mexico  (c). 

A  part  of  the  province  of  New  Spain  and  later  empire  and  repuldie 
of  Mexico  down  to  1836,  when  the  eastern  part  was  included  in 
Texas  and  won  its  independence.  The  remainder  was  transferred 
to  the  U.  S.  by  purchase  in  1848,  as  a  result  of  the  Mexican  war. 
This  cession  included  the  whole  of  California,  Utah,  Nevada,  and 
parts  of  Arizona,  New  Mexico,  Colorado  and  Wyoming.  In  1850 
the  part  of  Texas  northwest  of  its  present  limits  was  purchased  from 
that  state  by  the  U.  S.  and  from  the  whole  of  this  former  Mexican 
territory,  the  two  territories  of  New  Mexico  and  Utah  and  the  state 
of  California  were  formed  the  same  year.  In  1853  the  Gadsden 
purchase  was  added  to  the  first  named.  New  Mexico,  as  thus 
organized,  included  the  whole  of  the  present  New  Mexico  and 
Arizona,  the  southern  extremity  of  Nevada  and  part  of  southern 
Colorado.  The  formation  of  the  territory  of  Colorado  in  1861, 
the  territory  of  Arizona  in  1863  and  the  state  of  Nevada  in 
1864-66  reduced  New  Mexico  to  its  present  limits.  Admitted  as 
a  state  1912. 

799  Before   1822.     Spanish  discoveries   and  settlements  in 

the  Southwest  between  the  Mississippi  River  and 
California.  Cibola.  Quivira.  Nuevo  Mexico.  Span- 
ish province.     Penalosa. 

Vasquez  de  Coronado    E  125. V3. 

Nunez  Cabeza  de  Vaca    E  125.N9. 

General  works  on  the  Spaniards  in  North  America     F  1410. 

800  1822-1848.     Mexican  state.     The  region  between  Tex  a- 

and  California. 
Texas     F  389. 
Santa  Fe  trail     F  786. 
Utah     F  826. 

Texan  Santa  Fe  expedition,  1841    F  390. 
Conquest,  by  U.  S.  troops     E  405.2. 

801  1848-      Purchase  of  northwest  Texas  by  U.  S.,  1850. 

The  New  Southwest  since  1848    F  786. 
Compromise  of  1850    E  423. 
Gadsden  purchase    F  786. 
Civil  war    E  522. 

Confederate    E  571. 

Military  operations    E  470.9,  471^178. 
Apache  war.  1883-1886     E  83.88. 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (o),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


155 


I,li;i;  \ky  OF  CONGRESS 


305    New  Mexico    Continued, 


802 

Regions,     Counties.     Bound 

81168. 

B  i 

Bernalillo  <  k>. 

.1.7 

Lincoln  Co. 

r., 

Boundaries. 

,L9 

lama  Co. 

[ntemational   boundary 

,P3 

Pecoa  River  and   Valley, 

F  , 

N.  M. 

rl'i\:i-  1 adary     F  392 

Of.  F392.P3. 

,B7. 

.Q2 

Quay  Oo. 

Colorado  boundary 

.R5 

Rio  <  rtande  River  and  Val- 

I:. 

ley,  N.  II. 

.C2 

Canadian  River  and  Val- 

Cf. F  392.R5. 

ley,  N.  M. 

.S18 

San  Juan  Co. 

Of.  F  702.02. 

.S2 

San  Miguel  Co. 

.C5 

1  Inaves  Co. 

.S3 

Sandoval  Co. 

.07 

Colfax  Co. 

.S4 

Santa  Fe  Co. 

.D6 

Dofia  Ana  Co. 

.S5 

Sierra  Co. 

.  E2 

Eddy  Oo. 

.S6 

Socorro  Co. 

.G9 

Guadalupe  Co.  (1902-1904 
named   Leonard  Wood 

.T2 

Taos  Co. 

Cf.  F  782.C8. 

sot;  820 

Arizona 

(d). 

For  early  ownership  and  transfers  of  this  region  see  note  under  New 
Mexico  F  791.)  Arizona  was  cut  off  from  New  Mexico  and  organ- 
ized as  a  separate  territory  in  1863.  The  following  year  it  was 
reduced  to  present  limits  by  the  transfer  of  its  northern  extremity 
to  Nevada.  Admitted  as  a  state  1912. 
811         General  works.     Periods. 

Gadsden  purchase     F  786. 
Fremont,  J.  C.     E  415.9. F8. 
Apache  war,  1S83-1886     E  83.88. 
SI  7         Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 
.B7 


.07 


,M3 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (o),or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-87. 


Boundaries. 

.P5 

Pima  Co.     Quijotoa  Moun- 

International   boundary 

tains. 

F  786. 

.P6 

Pinal  Co. 

<  \  >1<  irado     Riveiy— -Oaaoft 

.S2 

Salt  River  and  Valley. 

and      Valley,      Ariz. 

.Y3 

Yavapai  Co. 

Cf .  F  788. 

.Y9 

Yuma    Co.     Mohawk    Val- 

Maricopa  Co. 

ley. 

156 


F  UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY  F 

821-835     Utah  (d). 

The  entire  territory  comprising  the  state  of  Utah  was  Spanish  and 
Mexican  property  till  embraced  in  the  Mexican  cession  of  1848. 
The  Mormons  had  settled  this  region  in  1847  and  two  years  later 
formed  the  state  of  Deseret,  which,  however,  was  not  recognized. 
The  Territory  of  Utah  as  organized  in  1850  included  not  only  the 
modern  Utah  but  parte  of  Wyoming  and  Colorado  on  the  east, 
and  on  the  west  all  of  Nevada  except  the  southern  extremity. 
It  was  reduced  in  size  in  1861,  by  the  formation  of  Colorado  Ter- 
ritory, the  extension  of  Nebraska  Territory  westward,  and  the 
formation  of  Nevada  Territory  on  the  west.  It  was  reduced  to 
present  limits  by  the  cutting  out  of  the  northeast  corner  on  for- 
mation of  territory  of  Idaho  in  1863  and  the  admission  of  the  state 
of  Nevada  on  the  west  in  1864,  with  boundary  line  moved  east- 
ward to  the  115th  and  later  to  the  114th  meridian.  Utah  was 
admitted  as  a  state  in  1896. 
826  General  works.  Mormon  settlement.  State  of  Deseret. 
Mountain  Meadows  massacre.  Mormon  rebellion, 
1S57-1859. 

Mormon  church  and  Mormonism     B. 
Compromise  of  1850     E  423. 
Johnston,  A.  S.     E  467.1.J73. 
Smoot,  Reed     E  664. S66. 
832         Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 

Great  Salt  Lake  region. 
SanpQte.-€o.    ^a  it  Lo  h  - 
Uintah  Co. 

Cf.  F  832.U5. 
Uncompahgre   Indian  res- 
ervation. 


Under  Mexico,  this  region  was  considered  a  part  of  Upper  California. 
Ceded  to  the  U.  S.  1848,  as  a  result  of  the  Mexican  war.  On  the 
division  of  the  cession  in  1850  all  but  the  southern  extremity  of 
the  present  state  of  Nevada  fell  within  the  new  territory  of  Utah. 
In  1861  Nevada  Territory  was  organized.  It  was  admitted  as  a 
state  in  1864,  receiving  an  extension  to  the  east  to  the  1  L5th  merid- 
ian at  the  expense  of  Utah.  Two  years  later  the  eastern  line  was 
moved  still  farther  to  the  114th  meridian  and  the  part  of  the 
modern  Nevada  south  of  37°  added  at  the  expense  of  Arizona. 

841         General  works.     Periods. 

847         Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (e),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  an  pages  s.">-$7. 


.B7 

Boundaries. 

.G7 

.B8 

Boxelder  Co.     Bear  River 

.S2 

and  Valley. 

.U4 

.C7 

Colorado    River    and    Val- 

ley, Utah. 

.U5 

Cf.  F  788. 

.E5 

Emery  Co. 

.G6 

Grand  River  and  Valley. 

,Z 

e^-'l 

Cf.  F  782.G7. 

8HS 

TV  >i 

_  . 

836-850 

Nevada  (d). 

157 


,.  LIBRAE?  OF  CONGRESS  F 

351     The  Pacific  states.     Pacific  coasl  of  North  America. 
Indiana  of  il"'  Pacific    tate      E  78. P2. 
\\;1I    unii  the  Pacific  coasl  Indiana,  L847-1866    E 83.84. 
,-,     Exploring  expeditions  to  the   Pacific  coast  before  1769. 
Barlj  accounts. 

'  I  abrillo     E  L25.C12. 
Drake    E  L29.D7 

Explorationfl since  L769    F  864,  F  880,  V  L088,  F907. 
The  Pacific  Northwest  (Washington,  Oregon,  Idaho,  Mon- 
t  ana  I  since  1 859. 

The  region  before  I7(i!)    F  851.5. 

L768-1859     P  880. 
[ndiane  of  the  Pacific  Northwest    E  78.X77. 
Columbia  River  and  Valley. 
s:,  I  Nbrthwesl   boundary  of  the  IT.  S.  (Rocky  Mountains 

to  Pacific)  since  1846. 

Boundary  controversy  previous  to  1846    F  880. 
Pickett,  G.  E.     E  467.1.P57. 

856-870     California  (c). 

A  part  of  the  Spanish  colony  of  New  Spain  and  later  empire  and 
republic    of    Mexico.     It  was    the  "Upper    California"  of    the 
Mexicans,  first  settled  about  1769.     American  settlers  declared 
their  independence  of  Mexico  about  the  same  time  that  expedi- 
tions arrived  from  the  east  in  connection  with  the  Mexican  war. 
The  whole  region  was  embraced  in  the  Mexican  cession  of  1848. 
California  was  admitted  as  a  state  in  1850. 
864         Before    1869.     Spanish   explorers   after   1769.     Spanish 
California,  including  Lower  and  Upper  California. 
Indian  missions.    American  and  European  intrigues 
before   1846.     Fremont  in   California,  1846.     Bear 
flag  war,  1846.     Biographies:  Terry,  D.  S.,  etc. 
Explorations  before  1769    F  851.5. 
<  >ld  Spanish  mission  buildings  now  standing    F  870. M6. 
Lower  California    F  1246 

Nootka  Sound  controversy,  1789-1790    F  1089. X8. 
Fremont.  J.  C.     E  415.9.F8. 
American  military  conquest,  1846     E  405.2. 
Sloat,  J.  D.     E  403.1.S6. 
Kearney.  S.  \Y.     E  403.1.K2. 
Balleck,  II.  W.     E467.1.H18. 
Homier  party     F  868.N5. 

Wars  with  Pacific  coasl   Indians.  1847-1865     E83.84. 
Broderick,  D.  C.     E  41S.9.B84. 
Geary,  J.  W.     E  467.1. G29. 

Table  uf  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  ound  on  pages  • 


158 


UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY 


F 


856-870     California. 

864  Before  1869 — Continued. 

Field,  S.J.    E664.F46. 

Baker,  E.  D.     E  467.1.B16. 

Beale,  E.  F.     F  593.B. 

Question  of  admission;  Compromise  of  1850    E  423. 

Mill  Crock  war,  1857-1865     E  83.858. 

Civil  war    E  497. 

865  1848-1S56.     Gold  discoveries.     Argonauts.     Voyages 

to  Cal.  by  the  Cape  Horn  or  Central  American 
isthmus  routes.  Vigilance  committees.  Biogra- 
phies: Sutter,  J.  A.;  etc. 

Overland  journeys  from  the  east    F  593 

866  1869- 

Modoc  war,  1872-1873     E  83.87. 
War  of  1898     E  726. CI. 

867  Southern  California. 

Early  Spanish  missions    F  864. 
Spanish  mission  buildings    F  870. M6. 

868  Other  regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 


.A3 

Alameda  Co.    Livermore 

.L2 

Lake  Co. 

Valley. 

.L8 

Los  Angeles  (n.     Mount 

.A4 

Amador  Co. 

Lowe.     San  Antonio 

.B7 

Boundaries. 

('anon.    Monica  Bay 

.B8 

Butte  Co. 

region.     Santa  Cata- 

.C14 

Calaveras    big    tree    na- 
tional forest. 

lina  Island. 
Cf.  F  868.S232. 

.016 

Calaveras  Co. 

.M3 

Marin  Co. 

.06 

Colorado  River  and  Val- 
ley, Cal. 

.M4 

Mariposa    Co.       Fremont 
land  grant. 

Cf.  F  788. 

.M5 

Mendocino  Co. 

.C7 

Colusa  Co. 

.M7 

M.nterey  Co. 

5 

.(76 

Contra  Costa  Co. 

.N2 

Napa  Co. 

.D4 

Del  Norte  Co. 

.N5 

Nevada  Co.  Dormer  Lake. 

.E3 

El  Dorado  Co. 

Dormer  party. 

.F3 

Feather  River  and  Val- 

.06 

Orange  Co. 

ley. 

.P7 

Placer  Co. 

.F8 

Fresno      Co.         Panoche 
Grande  rancho  (Gomez- 

.R6 

Riverside  Co.    Coacbella 

Valley. 

McGarrahan  claim). 

.S12 

Sacramento  Co. 

.G3 

General    Grant     national 
park. 

.S13 

Sacramento     River    and 
Valley. 

.G5 

Glenn  Co. 

.S136 

San  Benito  <  !o.   San  Juan 

.H8 

Humboldt  Co. 

Valley. 

.16 

Inyo  Co.     Dealli  Valley. 

.814 

San  Bernardino  1 '".   Beat 

.K3 

Kern  Co. 

Valley.      <  Ontario  col- 

.!<-> 

Kings  Co. 

ony. 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may 

be  found  on  j 

159 


I 


l,ir,i;.\i;Y  OF  CONGRESS 


California. 

( )ilirr  regions. 


Counties.     Boundaries   -Continued. 


.SI  7 

.SIS 

.819 

.823 
<S232 


.S25 


<  olorado 
1 1(  ,  n    Escondido  Val 
ley.    Imperial  Valley. 

i:.i>     re 

San  Joaquin  Co. 

San  Joaquin    Rivet  and 
Valley. 

San  Luis  <  tbispo  '  '<>■ 

San  Mateo  Co. 

Santa    Ana     River    and 
Valley. 

Santa  Barbara  Co. 
Cf.  F  868.8232. 

Santa  Barbara  Islands 
I  hannel  Islands)  col- 
lectively. The  indi- 
vidual islands  belong 
3anta  Barbara,  Ven- 
tura and   Los  Angeles 

COS. 

Santa    Clara   Co.      Santa 
Clara  Valley. 


.83       Santa  Cruz  Co.    Califor- 
nia redwood  park. 
- 1       Sequoia  national  park. 
.sin      Shasta  Co. 
.6  (96    Shasta  Mountains. 

Sierra  Nevada  Mountains. 
(Donner    party     I 
..V..) 

.86        Siskiyou  Co.    Untie  Val- 
ley. 

.866      Solano  Co. 

.87        Sonoma  « fc>. 

.88        Stanislaus  Co. 

.89        Sutter  Co. 

.T3       Tehama  Co. 

.T8       Tulare  Co.    Mt.  Whitney. 
Cf.  F  868.84. 

.T9       Tuolumne  Co. 
Cf.  FS08.cn. 

.V5        Ventura  Co.   v. 

.Y6       Yosemite  national  park. 

Yosemite  Valley. 
.Y8       Yuba  Co. 

J3      Japanese. 

,M6     Mission  buildings. 

.P8     Portuguese. 

The  -Oregon  country"  in  the  later  18th  and  early  19th  century  com- 
prised the  region  between  New  Spain  i Upper  California)  and  Rus- 
sian America  (Alaska);  from  42°  to  54°  4(K.  Both  Spanish  and 
British  claimed  it  by  right  of  discovery  and  exploration.  In  L792 
(apt.  dray  explored  the  Columbia  River,  laying  the  basis  of  the 
American  claim..  In  1818  a  treaty  of  joint  occupation  between 
the  l.  S.  and  Gt.  Brit,  was  made.  The  Spanish  treaty  of  1819 
Florida  treaty)  also  surrendered  to  theU.  S.  all  Spanish  claim  to 
the  Pacific  coast  above42°.  The  joint  occupancy  of  the  two  coun- 
tries was  terminated  in  IS  Hi  by  agreement  to  divide  the  territory 
on  the  line  of  49°  and  the  Straits  of  Fuca.  The  territory  of  (  Iregon 
was  organized  I  sis,  consisting  of  all  the  region  north  of  42°  not  in- 
cluded in  the  old  Louisiana  purchase  (Oregon,  Washington  and 
Idaho  and  parts  of  Montana  and  Wyoming).  The  northern  part  of 
the  region  was  organized  as  Washington  Territory  in  lS^i.  and 
when  Oregon  was  admitted  as  a  state  in  1859,  the  eastern  part  of 
(  hregon  Territory  was  added  temporarily  to  Washington  Territory. 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  Bi 


870 


Topics. 

Chinese. 
French. 
Irish. 


.  F8 
.16 


871-885     Oregon  (c). 


160 


V 


UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY 


8S0 


871-885     Oregon^  -Continued. 

879         Before  1792. 

Exploration  of  the  coast  before  1769     F  851.5. 
Explorations  in  the  Canadian  Northwest    F  1060.7. 
Nootka  Sound  controversy,  1789-1790     F  1089. X8. 
1792-1859.     The   Oregon   country.     Joint    occupation. 
The  Oregon  question.    Northwest  boundary  to  1846. 
Biographies:  Whitman,    Marcus;  Applegate,   Jesse; 
etc. 

The  northern  part  of  the  Oregon  country  since  L846  I  British 

Columbia)     F  1086-1089. 
Hudson's  Bay  company     F  1060. 
Lewis  and  Clark  expedition     F  592.L. 
International  boundary  since  1846     F  854. 
Wars  with  the  Pacific  coast  Indians,  L847-1865    E  83.84. 
Lane,  Joseph    E  415.9 .L2. 
Shields,  James     E  403.1.S5. 
1859-         Biographies:  Meacham,  A.  B.,  etc. 
Applegate,  Jesse     F  880. A. 
Wars  with  Pacific  coast  Indians    E  83.84. 
Baker,  E.  D.     E  467.1.B16. 
Civil  war    E  526. 
Modoc  war,  1872-1873     E  83.87. 
Nez  Percys  war,  1877     E  83.877. 
882         Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 


881 


.B2 

Baker  Co. 

L7 

Linn  Co. 

.B4 

Benton  Co. 

.M2 

Malheur  Co. 

.B7 

Boundaries. 

.M8 

Morrow  Co. 

International  boundary 

.P7 

Polk  Co. 

controversy  F  880,  854. 

.85 

Sherman  Co. 

.C5 

Clackamas  Co. 

.S6 

Snake   River  and   Valley, 

.C6 

Columbia  Co. 

Or. 

.C63 

Columbia  River  and  Val- 

Cf. F  752.S7. 

ley,  Or. 

.T5 

Tillamook  Co. 

Cf.  F  853. 

.U4 

Umatilla  Co. 

.07 

Coos  Co. 

.TJ5 

Union  Co. 

.08 

Crater  bake  national  park. 

.W2 

Wallowa     Co.        Wallowa 

.D4 

Deschutes  River  and  Val- 

Lake. 

ley. 

.W3 

Wasco  Co.      Hood   River. 

.D7 

Douglas  Co. 

Mosier  Hills. 

..114 

Jackson  Co. 

.Wl 

Washington  Co. 

.J8 

Josephine  Co. 

.we 

Willamette  River  and  Val- 

.L2 

Lane  Co. 

ley. 

.L6 

Lincoln  Co. 

,Y2 

Vaniliill  < '". 

Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  nun  be  found  01 


19572°— 13- 


-11 


161 


,.•  LIBRAE?  OF  CONGRESS  F 

ii  o     Washington  (d). 

■|  I,,.  state  of  Washington  m  included  In  the  Oregon  country  and 
the  I  .  B.  territorj  of  Oregon  (cf.  note  under  F  871)  down  to 
when  Wa  hington  Territory  vrat  organized.  Ii  originally  included 
Idaho  aorth  of  16°  and  a  strip  of  western  Montana,  and  on  the 
admission  of  Oregon  to  Btatehood  in  L869,  received  an  addition 
,,i  all  the  reel  of  the  original  0  rritory  outside  the  state  of 

i  of  Idaho  and  a  part  of  Wyoming).     Ii  wai  reduced 
to  its  present  limit-  in  L863  on  the  formation  of  Idaho  Territory, 
and  admitted  ae  a  Btate  in  L8f 
s'.il  (  H'liri.il  works.      Periods. 

Wan  with  Pacific  ccasl  Indians,  1847-1865    E  83.84. 
897         Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 


,A2 

Adam 

.P6 

Pierce  Co.    Mt.  Tacoma. 

34 

Benton  Co. 

.1".) 

Puget  Sound  region. 

.157 

Boundaries. 

.R2 

.Mount    Rainier.    Mount 

International  boundary 

Rainier  national  park. 

F880,  854. 

.82 

San  Juan  Co.     San  Juan 

.05 

1  behalis  <  '<». 

Islands. 

.C6 

<  ilarke  Co. 

.85 

Skagit  Co. 

Columbia  Paver  and  Val- 

.86 

Snake  River  and  Valley, 

ley,  Wash. 

Wash. 

Cf.  F853. 

Cf.  F  752. 87. 

.D7 

Douglas  Co. 

.S66 

Snohomish  Co. 

.F8 

Franklin  Co. 

.87 

Spokane    Co.     Medical 

.H8 

Hood's  Canal  region. 

Lake. 

..I!) 

Juan  de  Fuca  Strail   re- 

.S9 

Stevens  Co. 

gion.       Cf.  F  1089.V3. 

.T5 

Thurston  Co. 

kl 

King  Co. 

.WIS 

Walla  Walla  Co. 

.K-IS 

Kitsap  Co. 

.W2 

Walla    Walla    River   and 

K5 

Kit  til  as  Co. 

Valley. 

.K(i 

Klickitat  Co. 

.W6 

Whitman  Co. 

.I.ii 

Lewis  Co. 

.Y18 

Yakima   Co.    Natchea 

.1  7 

Lincoln  Co. 

River  and  Valley. 

Ml 

Mason  Co. 
( Ikanogan  Co. 

.Y2 

Yakima    River  and    Val- 
ley. 

901   915     Alaska 

Expl 

ored  and  settled  by  Russia. 

Sold  to  the  U.  8.  1867. 

907         Before  L867.     Settlement. 

Purchase  by  U.  S. 

Earh  voyages  to  Northwest     F  Sol. 5. 
Polar  voyages    G  600  830. 

908  L867-1894.  '"^att 

909  ls'.H- 

o(  subdivisions  (a),  lb),  (e),  or  (d)  under  ouch  state  may  be  found  ou  pages  85-87. 


162 


V 


UNITED  STATES  LOCAL  HISTORY 


901- 


915 

Alaska 

-Continued. 

912 

Regir 

>ns.     Boundaries. 
Aleutian  Islands    F951.       .N7 

.B2 

Point  Barrow.                          .P9 

.B7 

Boundaries.                              .S15 

.C7 

Copper  River  region.              .S3 
Klondike  gold  fields  F  931.     .Y9 

.M2 

Mount  McKinley. 

.M9 

Muir  glacier. 

931 

Klondike  region. 

Yukon  Territory     F  1091. 

951 

Bering  ! 

Sea  and  Aleutian  Islands. 

Cape  Nome  region. 
Pribilof  Islands. 
Mount  St.  Elias. 
Seward  Peninsula. 
Yukon  River  and  Valley. 
Cf.  F  1091. 


970     Insular  possessions  of  the  U.  S.  as  a  whole. 
Hawaiian  Islands    DU  620-629. 
Tutuila,  Samoan  Islands    DU  810-819. 
Porto  Rico    F  1951-1989. 
Philippine  Islands    DS  651-689. 
Guam    DU  690. 
Panama  canal  zone     F  1569. C2. 
Table  of  subdivisions  (a),  (b),  (c),  or  (d)  under  each  state  may  be  found  on  pages  85-X7. 


163 


AMERICA,  EXCLUSIVE  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

British  North  America.     Dominion  of  Canada     F  1091-1199. 
Spanish  or  Latin  America     F  1401-1413. 

Mexico     F  1201-1301. 

Central  America     F  1421-1577. 

West  Indies     F  1601-2151. 

South  America    F  2201-3891. 

BRITISH  POSSESSIONS. 

Canada    F  1001-1199. 

Newfoundland  and  Labrador     F  1121-1139. 

The  thirteen  North  American  colonies  (before  1776)     E  186-199. 

British  East  and  West  Florida  (1763-1783)     F  301,  314. 

British  Honduras     F  1441-1456. 

Bermudas    F  1631-1639. 

Bahamas    F  1651-1659. 

British  West  Indies     F  2131. 

British  Guiana    F  2361-2391. 

Falkland  Islands    F  3031. 

DANISH  POSSESSIONS. 

Greenland    G  730-770. 
Iceland    D  301-398. 
Danish  West  Indies    F  2141. 

DUTCH  POSSESSIONS. 

New  Netherland  to  1664     F  122.1. 
New  Sweden  1629-1664     F  167. 
Dutch  West  Indies    F  2141. 
Dutch  Guiana     F  2401-2431. 
Colony  in  Brazil  1625-1662     F  2532. 

FRENCH  POSSESSIONS. 

New  France  and  Acadia  1600-1763     F  1030,  1038. 

Colony  in  Florida    1562-1565     F  314. 

Louisana  1698-1803     F  372. 

St.  Pierre  and  Miquelon     F  1170. 

French  West  Indies    F  2151. 

French  Guiana    F  2441-24  7 1 . 

Colony  in  Brazil  1555-1567     F  2529. 

PORTUGUESE  POSSESSIONS 
Brazil  before  1821     F  2501-2659. 


165 


LIBRARY  OF  <  ONGRESS 

RUSSIAN  POSSESSIONS. 

SPANISH  POSSESSIONS. 
General     F  140] 

SWEDISH  POSSESSIONS. 

16    F  it;:. 

POLAR  REGIONS. 

-S30. 
Antarctic  regie;.  vJ0. 


166 


BRITISH  NORTH  AMERICA— CANADA     F   1001-1199. 

i 

- 
-   Bay 

la  wa«t 

■    - 

-  Canada  : 

- 

anada  au.l 

■ 

--  •  : 
■ 

•.  Americ 
:  Canada  was  orcani> 

remaining 

s 


LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS  F 

1005        Collections. 

iiiii  I        ( Gazetteers      ( Geographic  names. 

1005  jraphy.    Genealogy. 

The  old  French  Canadian  families     P  L030,  L051-1063. 

1006  Dictionaries.     Encyclopedic  works. 
inns        Comprehensive  works. 

1009        I  [andbooks.    Guide  books. 
I  description  and  i  ravel. 
Before  1763     F  1030. 

L013  1:763    1867. 

1015  ls''7  - 

lol'.i         Antiquities. 

[ndians  of  Canada     E  78.C2;  K  92. 
Special  tribes    E  99.    e.  g.  Huron  Indians.    E99.H9. 

Iol'I         Social  antiquities.     Manners  and  customs. 
I  [istory. 

L026  Comprehensive  works. 

L027  Miscellaneous.     French  Canadians. 

Boundaries    (international),  rf.    B  398,    F  42.B7,    F  57. B7, 

F  127.B7,  V  551,  F  597,  F  880,  F  854,  F  912. B7. 
French  Canadians  in  the  U.  S.,  etc.     E  184. F85.  etc. 

L030  1603-170:;.     Now  France.     History  and  description. 

English  conquest  of  1620.  "Company  of  New 
Prance"  1629-1663.  Royal  province  1663. 
Company  of  the  West  Indies,  1665-1674.  Mis- 
sionary activities  and  labors  of  the  Catholic  orders 
except  the  Jesuits.  French  explorers  before  1760. 
Biographies:  Monts,  Pierre  de  Guast,  sieur  de; 
Laval  de  Montmorency.  F.  X.  do;  Bourdon.  Jean; 
Talon,  Jean;  Frontenac,  Louis  de  Buade.  comte 
de;  Bigot,  Francois;  etc. 

Discovery  and  explorations  before  1603       E  101-135. 

(artier     E  133.C3. 
Acadia  [Nova  Scotia)     F  1036-1039.5. 
Louisiana     V  366-380. 
Mississippi  River  and  Valley     F  351-352. 
Hudson's  Bay  company  and  Rupert's  Land     F  1060. 
Indian  wars     E  81    i 
Intercolonial  wars    E  196-199. 

La  Verendrye,  P.  G.  de  Varennes,  sieur  de    F  1060.7.  L. 
Le  Moyne  d'Iberville,  Pierre     F  372.  L. 
Radisson,  P.  E.    F  1060.7.  R. 
Chouart,  Medard,  sieur  des  Groseilliers    F  1060.7.  C. 
Montcalm-Gozon,  L.  J.  de    E  199. M. 

.1       Cham  plain.   Champlain  tercentenary.  1008. 
Lake  Champlain   tercentenary.  1909     F  127X36. 

.13     Brule. 


168 


F  BRITISH  NORTH  AMERICA— CANADA  F 

History. 

1030  1603-1763.     New  France — Continued.  , 

.15     Nicollet. 
.2       Marquette. 

Exploration  of  the  Mississippi     F  352. 
.3      Joliet. 

Exploration  of  the  Mwfflssippi     F352. 
i  uitrki  A       Hennepin. 

Exploration  of  the  Mississippi     F  352. 
.5       La  Salic. 

Exploration  of  the  Mississippi     F  352. 
.7       Jesuits     Ld     New    France     and    adjacent 
regions.     Jesuit  relations,  Collected. 
\S  Single  relations^  *^»-^ 

1031  1754-1763.     Last    years    of    French    rule.     The 

English  conquest. 

French  and  Indian  war     E  199. 

1032  1759-1867.    Province  of  Quebec,  1760;  enlarged  by 

Quebec  act  1774;  divided  into  Lower  and  Upper 
Canada    1791.     The   Canadian    rebellion     1837: 
Burning  of  the  "Caroline";  Alexander  McLeod 
case.       The    reunion     of     Upper     and     Lower 
Canada,    1841.     Fenian   raid,    1866.     The    union 
of  British  North   America,    1867.     Biographies: 
Dorchester,    Guy   Carleton,    baron;    Ilaldimand, 
Sir    Frederick;     Papineau,    L.     J.;     Mackenzie, 
W.  L. ;  Lafontaine,  SirL.  H.;  Sydenham,  C.  E.  P. 
Thomson,  baron;  Brown,  George;  etc 
American  revolution     E  201-298. 
British  North  America    E  263.C2;  E  263.N9. 
Quebec  campaign,  1.775-76     E  231. 
American  loyalists   in  Canada     E  277,    F    L036   L039.5, 

1011-1044.5,  105&-105!  >.-">. 
Brock,  Sir  Isaac  E  353.1. B8. 
War  of  1812.     E  359.5.C2;  35!). s. 

Military  operations    E  355. 
Selkirk", Thomas  Douglas,  earl  of,  and  Ke<l  River  settle- 
ment    F  1063. 
Confederates  in  Canada.    St.  Alban's  raid     E  470.95. 
MacDonald,  sir  J.  A.     F  L033.M. 
(artier,  (I.  E.      F  L033.C. 

1033  1S67-    Annexation   question.    Fenian   invasion  of 

1870-71.  Biographies:  Mai  Donald.  Sir  J.  A.; 
Cartier.  G.  E.;  Tupper,  Sir  Charles;  Dufferinand 
Ava,  F.  T.  H.T.  Blackwood,  marquis  of  :  Strath- 
cona  and  Mount  Royal,  D.  A.  Smith.  1st  baron; 
Laurier,  Sir  Wilfrid,  etc. 

II, Ave.  Joseph      F  1038.H. 

1G9 


I  LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS  9 

[listorj     Continued. 
,M  |  ,  Topic       Foreign  elemenl  s. 

■  atholii    .  .18     Irish. 

French.  >i    Scotch. 

,12     Iceland) 

PROVINCES.  TERRITORIES.  REGIONS. 

1035.8     Maritime  provinces.     Atlantic  coasl   of  Canada. 
Cf.  F  L06  (Atlantic  coast  of  North  America) 

1039.5  Nova  Scotia.     Acadia. 

Visited  by  early  explorers— perhaps  by  Norsemen;  by  Cabot, 
Verrazzano,  etc.  Cape  Breton  visited  by  French  fishermen 
rlyaa  L504.  Provinceof  Acadia,  10°  to46°  north  latitude, 
granted  to  Montsby  French  king;  and  explored  and  settled 
L604  Ki<i7  I>y  Monts,  Poutrincourt,  Champlain  and  others. 
St.  Croix  and  Port  Royal  settlements.  Jesuit  station  on 
Mi.  Desert  Island  1009. 

In  its  broadest  extent,  Acadia  included  not  only  the  peninsula 
of  Nova  Scotia,  but  Maine  as  far  as  the  Penobscot,  New 
Brunswick,  Gaspe*  Peninsula.*  ape  Breton  and  Prince  Edward 
[aland.  L613  the  French  settlements  were  broken  up  by  an 
English  expedition  from  Virginia,  and  1621  King  James 
granted  the  region  |  dow  first  called  Nova  Scotia)  to  Sir  William 
Alexander.  Attempts  at  colonization  proved  abortive  and 
1632  Acadia  was  surrendered  to  France.  It  was  parcelled  into 
two  districts  separated  by  the  St.  Croix  River,  and  the  next 
twenty  years  were  marked  by  the  feud  of  their  two  governors, 
La  Tour  and  Aulnay.  Acadia  was  conquered  under  Crom- 
well's orders  in  1654  bul  again  returned  to  France  1G67.  It 
was  the  seat  of  almost  continuous  fighting  for  a  century:  con- 
quered by  the  English  in  1690,  returned  to  France  1691; 
conquered  again  in  1710  and  all  claims  formally  relinquished 
by  Prance  in  1713,  Prance  still  reserving  Cape  Breton  Island. 
The  French  fortress  i  >f  Louisburg  on  Cape  Breton  was  captured 
by  New  Englanders  in  1745  but  restored  to  France  in  1748. 
Meanwhile  the  disputes  over  the  limits  of  Acadia  were  one  of  the 
causes  bringing  on  the  French  and  Indian  war.  The  French 
would  restrict  it  to  the  peninsula  of  Nova  Scotia,  the  English 
claiming  old  Acadia  in  its  largest  sense.  Halifax  was  founded 
17  1!)  and  extensive  English  colonization  begun.  The  French 
Acadians  still  loyal  to  their  mother  country  were  expelled  in 
1755.  Louisburg  was  again  captured  in  175S  and  the  limits 
of  Acadia  ceased  to  have  any  international  significance  with 
('ape  Breton  Island  and  all  Canada  in  English  hands  by  the 
treaty  of  1763. 

17(i!>  Prime  Edward  Island  was  made  a  separate  colony. 

During  the  American  revolution  there  was  a  large  influx  of 
loyalists  from  the  l".  S.  to  whom  extensive  grants  of  land  were 
made,  especially  in  the  north:  and  Xew  Brunswick  was  set  off 
in  1784.  Cape  Breton  Island  also  became  independent  of 
Nova  Scotia  the  same  year,  but  was  restored  to  the  older 
province  in  1820. 

Iu  1867  Nova  Scotia  entered  the  Dominion. 

170 


F  BRITISH  NORTH  AMERICA— CANADA  F 

Nova  Scotia.     Acadia     Continued. 

1036  Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 
.5      Directories. 

1037  Comprehensive  works.     Description. 

1038  History.     Biographies:    Stirling    William  Alexander 

1st   earl   of;    Ilaliburton,    Sir  Brenton;    Howe, 

Joseph;  etc. 
Indians    E  78.N9;  E  78.C2. 
Monts.  Pierre  de  Guast,  sieur  de     F  1030. M 
Early  settlements 
Cf.     F  1030. 

St.  Croix  Island     F  27.W3. 

Maine    F  1G-30. 
Wars  with  the  eastern  Indians,  1722-1726     E  83.72. 
Acadians  in  the  U.  S.     E  184. A2. 
Acadians  in  Louisiana,  etc.     F  3S0.F8,  etc. 
American  revolution     E  263.  X0. 

Loyalists     E  277. 
Tupper,  Sir  Charles    F  1033. T. 

1039  Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 

.A16    Annapolis  Co.  .C6       Colchester  Co. 

.B7      Boundaries     (including  .F9       BayofFundy. 

old    boundaries    of  .K5      Kings  Co. 

Acadia).  .L9       Lunenburg  Co. 

International   bound-  .P6       Pictou  Co. 
ary       since       1783  Prince     Edward      Island 

E  398.  F  1046-1049. 

.C2       Cape  Breton  Island.  .Q3       Queens  Co. 

Capture     of    Louis-  .S13     Sable  Island. 

burg,  1745   E198.  Gulf    of     St.     Lawrence 

Capture    of     Louis-  F  1050. 

burg,  1758    E  199.  .Y3      Yarmouth  Co. 
.C5      Chignecto  Isthmus. 
1039.5     Towns.     Cities. 

1041-1044.5  New  Brunswick. 

Largely  settled  by  American  loyalists     Sel  off  from  Nova  Scotia 
]784.     Entered  the  Dominion  of  Canada  L867. 

1041  Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 
.5      Directories. 

1042  Comprehensive  works.     Description. 

1043  History. 

American  revolution     E  263. N9. 

Loyalists     E  277. 
Boundary  troubles  with  1.  S.      K  398. 

1044  Regions.         Counties.     Boundaries. 

.A7 


.B7 


Aroostook  River  and  Val- 

.("_' 

Campobello  [sland 

ley,  N.  B. 

.('4 

Chaleurs  I 

Cf.  E  27. A7. 

Chignecto  fsthmua 

Boundaries. 

F  L039.4  5. 

International    bound- 

.!»:; 

I  N  er  Island. 

ary.    Aroostook  war 

Bay     of     Pundy 

E398. 

F1039.F9. 

171 


V 

,  LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS  F 

PROVINCES.     TERRITORIES.     REGIONS. 

New  Brunswick. 
1044        Regions.    Counties.     Boundaries    Continued. 

Nepiaiguil   River  and  VbX-  .817  St.  Croix    River  and  Val- 
ley. 1('}'.  v  ,! 
.1",     pa    imaquoddy     Bay     re-                   Cf.F  27.82. 

rion,  X.  B.  .82    St.  John  River  and  Valley. 

Cf.  F27.P3.  .T6    Tobique  River  and  Valley. 
mil..")    Towns.     Cities. 

1046    I  Hi!*..")  Prince  Edward  Island. 

Bel  off  from  Nova  Bed  ia  1769. 
in  in         Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 
1046.5      Directories. 
10  17        Comprehensive  works, 
nils        History. 

1049  Regions.     Counties. 
1049.5     Towns.     Cities. 

1050  St.  Lawrence  Gulf,  River  and  Valley. 

St.  Lawrence  Valley,  Que.     F  1054.S3. 
St.  Lawrence  Valley,  Ont,     F  1059.S4. 
St.  Lawrence  Valley,  X.  Y.     F  127.S23. 
Thousand  Islands    F  127.T5. 
Anticosti    F  1054.  A6. 
Newfoundland     F  1121-1124.5. 
St.  Pierre  and  Miquelon     F  1170. 
[ale  ni  Orleans     F  1054.07. 
St.  Helen's  Island     F  1054.826. 

1051  -1054.5  Quebec. 

The  present  province  of  Quebec  is  the  successor  of  the  old 
province  of  New  France,  comprising  within  its  limits  prac- 
tically all  the  region  actually  settled  by  the  French  (except 
Acadia)  and  continuing  to  this  day  predominantly  French. 
On  the  conquest  of  New  France  in  1760  the  English  changed 
the  name  to  Quebec  and  in  1774  added  to  it,  by  the  Quebec 
act,  substantially  all  the  territory  earlier  in  dispute  between 
France  and  England,  lying  westward  of  the  maritime  colo- 
nies (Nova  Scotia,  Newfoundland,  and  the  13  continental 
colonies)  as  far  as  the  Mississippi  and  Rupert's  Land.  The 
American  revolution  stripped  Quebec  of  all  the  southern 
part  of  this  vast  area  by  the  establishment  of  the  interna- 
tional boundary.  In  1791  it  was  further  reduced  by  division 
into  I.i >wer  (  anada  (now  Quebec)  and  Fpper  Canada  (Ontario) . 
The  rebellion  of  1837  in  Lower  Canada,  under  L.  J.  Papineau 
(F  1032),  was  a  revolt,  of  the  French  against  the  English 
government,  having  no  real  connection  with  the  contem- 
porary outbreak  in  Upper  ('anada.  In  1867  Lower  Canada 
came  into  the  Dominion  under  her  old  name  Quebec. 


172 


1 


BRITISH  NORTH  AMERICA— CANADA 


Quebec — Continued . 

1051  Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 
.5      Directories. 

1052  Comprehensive  works.     Description. 

1053  History.     Biographies:  Bedard,  Pierre;  etc. 

History  before  1791     F  1030-1032. 

American  revolution    E  263. f '2. 
Quebec  campaign    E  231. 
American  loyalists     E  277,  F  1058. 
War  of  1812     E  359.5.C2;  E  359.8. 

Military  operations    E  355. 
Papineau,  L.  J.     F  1032.P. 
Lafontaine,  Sir  L.  H.     F  1032.L. 
Rebellion  of  1837     F  1032. 
Cartier,  G.  E.    F  1033.C. 
Laurier,  Sir  Wilfrid    F  1033.L. 
French  Canadians  (general)     F  1027. 

In  the  U.  S.,  etc.     E  184.F85,  etc. 


1054 

Regions.        Counties.         Boundaries.         Seigneuries. 

Parishes. 

.A6 

Anticosti  Island. 

.M6 

Missisquoi  Co. 

.BG 

Bonaventure  Co. 

.M8 

Montmorency  Co. 

.B7 

Boundaries. 

.07 

Isle  of  Orleans. 

International  bound- 

.09 

Ottawa  River  and  Val- 

ary   E  398. 

ley. 

New  York  boundary 

Cf.  F  1059.091. 

F  127.B7. 

.P8 

Pontiac  Co. 

New    Hampshire 

.P85 

Portneuf  Co. 

boundary    F42.B7. 

•Q4 

Quebec  Co. 

.B8 

Brome  Co.     Missisquoi 
River     and    Valley, 

.814 

Saguenay     River    and 
Valley. 

Quebec    Cf.  F  57. F8. 

,S2« 

St.  Helen's  Island. 

.C7 

(nmpton  Co. 

.S264 

St.  Hyacinthe  Co. 

.08 

(  Irane  Island  (Isle  aux 

.8287 

Lake  St.  John. 

Grues). 

.S3 

St.     Lawrence    River 

.D4 

Deux  Montagnes  Co. 

and  Valley,  Quebec. 

.G2 

Gaspe  Peninsula. 

Cf.  F  1050. 

■  ■ 

.H9 

Huntingdon  Co. 

.87 

Btanstead  Co. 

.K2 

Kamouraska  Co. 

.T3 

Lake  Temiscarning. 

- 

,L2 

I.'Assomption  Co. 

.Tl 

Terrebonne  Co. 

.M5 

Lake  Memphremagog  re- 
gion, Quebec 

Thousand    Islands 
F  127.T5. 

Cf.  F  57. M5. 

.Y3 

Yamaaka  Co. 

1054.5    Towns.     Cities. 


173 


I  LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS  f 

PROVINCES.    TERRITOBIES.    REGIONS    Continued. 

1050.5     Ontario. 

\  pari  of  Ihe  province  <>f  New  Prance,  l>ni  not  settled  by  the 
pren<  h  '■  '•'    forte  and   trading  p<   \e  thii  n 

lefl  i"  the  Indians.  After  the  English  conqui 
1760  il  formed  pari  of  the  province  of  Quebec,  still  remain- 
practically  unsettled  till  the  coming  of  the  American 
loyalists,  during  and  immediately  after  the  American  revolu- 
tion, "ii  the  division  of  Quebec  in  1791,  this  part  took  the 
name  Upper  Canada.  It  was  a  battle  ground  during  tin-  war 
of  L812.  A  large  immigration,  especially  Scotch,  poured  in 
during  the  next  few  years.  Popular  discontent  over  admin- 
istrative abuses  known  as  the  "Family  compact"  and  the 
"Clergy  reserves"  led  to  the  outbreak  of  the  rebellion  of 
1837  under  W.  L.  Mackenzie.  (The  literature  of  this  rebel- 
linn  as  well  as  the  contemporary  troubles  in  Lower  Canada 
is  classed  in  V  10:52)  As  a  result  of  the  rebellion,  certain 
abuses  were  corrected,  and  Upper  and  Lower  Canada  reunited 
under  one  government,  1841.  Upper  Canada  was  a  leader  in 
the  movement  for  federation  of  the  British  colonies  in  North 
America,  which  brought  about  the  formation  of  the  Dominion 
of  <  anada  in  1867.    At  that  time  she  assumed  the  name  Ontario. 

1056  Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

..")      Directories. 

L057        Comprehensive  works.     Description. 

1058  History.     United  empire  loyalists  in  Ontario.     Biog- 

raphies: Simcoe,  J.  G.;  Cartwright,  Richard;  Mowat 

Sir  Oliver;  Robinson,  Sir  J.  B.;  etc. 

Early  history  to  1791     F  1030-1032,  1053. 

American  loyalists  (general)    E  277. 

Indians    E  78.05;  E  78.C2. 

War  of  1812     E  359.5.C2;  E  359.8. 

Military  operations     E  355. 

Brock,  sir  [saac     E  353.1.B8. 
Mackenzie,  \V.  L.    F  1032. M. 
Canadian  rebellion  of  1837     F  1032. 
Brown.  George    F  1032. B. 
MacDonald,  Sir  J.  A.    F  1033. M. 

1059  Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 

Lake  of  the  Woods  region. 

Cf.  F  1064.L2. 
Lenox  Co. 
Middlesex  Co. 
Muskoka  District. 
Muskoka  Lake  region.  • 
Lake  Nepigon. 
Niagara  Co. 
Niagara  peninsula. 
Cf.F127.N6;  F1059.Q3. 


174 


.A2 

Addingtou  *  lo. 

.L2 

.A3 

Algoms  District. 

.B7 

Boundaries. 

X5 

.B95 

Bruce  <  o. 

316 

.1:1 

Elgin  Co. 

.M88 

.iv. 

Lake  Erie  region,  Ont. 

.M9 

Cf.  F555. 

.N4 

.F9 

Frontenac  Co. 

.N48 

.G3 

Georgian  Bay  region. 

,N5 

,G5 

Glengarry  Co. 

F  BRITISH  NORTH  AMERICA— CANADA  F 

Ontario. 
1059 


tlegions 

.     Counties.     Bound; 

iries- 

—Continued. 

.05 

Ontario  Co. 

.S3 

Lake   St.    (lair   region, 

.06 

Lake    Ontario    region, 

Ont. 

Ont. 

Cf.  F  572.S34. 

Of.  F556. 

.S4 

St.  Lawrence  River  and 

.091 

Ottawa  River  and  Val- 

Valley, Ont. 

ley,  Ont. 

Cf.  F  1050. 

Of.  F  1054.09. 

.S6 

Simeoe  Co. 

.P3 

Perth  Co. 

.S9 

Lake  Superior  region. 

.P4 

Peterborough  Co. 

Cf.  F  562. 

.Q3 

Queen  Victoria  Niagara 

.T5 

Thunder  Bay  region. 

Falls  park. 

.W4 

Wentworth  Co. 

Cf.  F  127. X8. 

.Y6 

York  Co. 

Towns. 

Cities. 

1059.5 

1060     The  Canadian  Northwest  (Region  to  the  west  and  north- 
west   of    the  ancient    New   France).      Hudson   Bay. 
Hudson's   Bay   company.     Rupert's   Land.     North- 
west company  of  Canada.     Northwest  Territories. 
This  region,  though  visited  in  its  southern  parts  by  French 
explorers  was  never  colonized  or  actually  governed  by  that 
power.     By  virtue  of  discovery  by  Frobisher  and  Hudson  it 
was  claimed  by  Great  Britain  and  in  1670  the  crown  chartered 
the  Hudson's  Bay  company  to  control  the  region  about  Hudson 
Bay  and  to  the  west,  and  this  claim  was  ultimately  recognized 
by  the  French,  early  in  the  18th  century.    Outside  the  com- 
pany's own  domain,  Rupert's  Land  or  the  region  watered  by 
the  rivers  flowing  into  Hudson  Bay,  it  received  temporary 
renewal  do  leases  of  the  western  territory  to  the  U.  S.  and  the 
Pacific  (the  Northwest  Territories).     British  Columbia  was  lost 
to  the  Company  on  its  organization  as  a  Crown  colony  in  1S58, 
and  in  1869  all  the  rest  of  the  Company's  holdings  outside  cer- 
tain reservations  were  surrendered  to  the  Dominion  of  Canada. 
In  1870  this  region,  excluding  the  district  of   Keewatin,  was 
made  a  separate  government  as  the  "Northwest  Territories." 
In  1882  it  was  subdivided  by  the  formation  of  the  provisional 
districts  of  Asdniboia,  Saskatchewan,  Alberta  and  Athabasca. 
( In  1905  these  four  districts  were  consolidated  and  admitted  to 
the  Dominion  as  the  provinces  of  Saskatchewan  and  Alberta.) 
In  L895-97  ihe  remaining  unorganized  territory  in  British  North 
America  was  subdivide!  into  the  districts  of  Ungava,  Frank- 
lin, Mackenzie  and  Yukon,  of  which  the  last  was  made  a  terri- 
tory the  following  year.     The  present    Northwest   Territories, 
so-called,  include  Mackenzie.  Keewatin.  CTngavaand  Franklin. 
Boundaries. 

U.  S.  boundary     F  597,  880.  864. 
Alaska  boundary     F  912.B7. 
Ontario  boundary     F  1059. B7. 
Canadian  Rocky  Mts.     F  1090. 
Polar  regions    G  575-720. 
Northwest  passage    G  640-666. 

175 


,  urn;  \i;y  OF  <  ONGRESS  I 

PROVINCES.     TERRITORIES.     REGIONS. 

The  Canadian  Northwest    -Continued. 

.  i     ( General  work-. 

.7  Before  1821.  Explorers:  Radisson,  P.  E.;  Chouart, 
M.'iI.ikI.  sieur  des  Groseilliers;  La  Verendrye, 
P.  G.  de  Varennes,  sieur  de;  Henry,  Alexander 
(the  elder);  Hearne,  Samuel;  Cocking,  Matthew; 
MrKcn/.ie,  Alexander;  Henry,  Alexander  (the 
younger);   Harmon,  I).  W.;  etc. 

Hudson,  Henry     E  129.H8. 

New  Prance  and  early  French   explorations  in  general 
F  1030. 

Le  Moyne  d'Iberville,  Pierre    F  372.L. 

Nootka  Sound  controversy,  1789-1790    F  1089.N8. 

Red  River  settlement,  1815-1816    F  1063. 
.8         1821-1867.     Explorers:  Simpson,  Thomas;  etc. 
in  question  and  international  boundary    F  880. 

British  Columbia    F  1086-1089.5. 

Vancouver  [aland    F  1089.V3. 
.9        1867-    Riel  rebellion  1885. 

Red  River  rebellion,  1869-1870    F  1063. 
.Manl,.. ha     F  1061-1064.5. 

1061-1064.5  Manitoba. 

Pari  of  the  territory  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  company  (Rupert's 
Land  .  Lord  Selkirk,  a  Scotch  nobleman  prominent  in  that 
company,  colonized  large  numbers  of  his  countrymen  here, 
KM  1-1818,  but  the  settlement  was  broken  up  by  the  opposition 
of  the  rival  Northwest  company.  Known  as  the  Red  River 
Settlement.  Sold  to  the  Dominion  of  Canada  1869  by  the 
Hudson's  Bay  company  with  the  rest  of  its  land  holdings.  This 
Bale  was  resented  by  the  Canadian  halfbreeds  under  Louis  Riel 
who  eel  up  a  government  of  their  own  but  were  quickly  over- 
thrown. Manitoba  was  admitted  as  a  province  of  the  Domin- 
ion 1870  and  1ms  since  been  greatly  enlarged  in  territory. 

1061  Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 
..">       Directories. 

1062  Comprehensive  works.     Description. 

1063  History.    Lord  Selkirk.    Red  River  settlement.    Red 

River  rebellion.  1869-70. 
tfoundbuilders    E  74.M3. 

Sudson'e  Hay  company;  Rupert's  Land     F  1060. 
Fenian  raid.  1870-71     F  1033. 
Riel  and  his  rebellion  of  1885     F  1060.9. 

1064  Regions.    Boundaries. 

.B7     Boundaries.  .R3     Red  River  of  the  North 
Ontario      boundary  and  Red  River  Valley. 

F  1059.B7.  Of.F612.R27;F642. 

.L2     Lake  of  the  Woods  re-  .R3 

gion,  Manitoba.  ,\V5    Lake  Winnipeg  region. 
Of.  F1059.L2. 

1064.5     Towns.     Cities. 

176 


F  BRITISH  NORTH  AMERICA— CANADA  F 

1071     Saskatchewan. 

Province  formed  1905  from  eastern  portions  of  provisional  dis- 
tricts of  Assiniboia,  Saskatchewan  and  Athabasca. 

1076     Alberta. 

Province  formed  1905  from  provisional  district  of  Alberta  and 
western  portions  of  Assiniboia,  Saskatchewan  and  Athabasca. 

1086-1089.5  British  Columbia. 

The  coast  was  visited  by  Spanish  and  English  seamen  in  the 
18th  century,  and  the  interior  by  traders  of  the  Northwest 
company.  The  southern  portion  formed  part  of  the  "  Oregon 
country"  concerning  which  Gt.  Brit,  and  the  U.  S.  made  a 
treaty  of  joint  occupation  in  1818.  On  the  union  of  the 
Northwest  company  with  the  Hudson's  Bay  company  in  1821 
the  region  was  administered  by  the  latter:  the  treaty  of  1846 
with  the  U.  S.  defining  the  southern  limit.  In  1849  Van- 
couver Island  was  made  a  British  colony.  And  in  1858 
owing  to  the  large  influx  of  population  following  the  discov- 
ery of  gold,  British  Columbia  became  a  crown  colony.  In 
1866  Vancouver  Island  was  annexed.  British  Columbia  joined 
the  Dominion  of  Canada  in  1871. 

1086  Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 
.5      Directories. 

1087  Comprehensive  works.     Description. 

Pacific  coast  of  North  America    F851. 

1088  History.     Biographies:  Douglas,  Sir  James;  etc. 

Indians    E  78.B9;  E  78.C2. 

Exploring  expeditions  before  1769    F  851.5. 

Nootka  Sound  controversy,  1789-1790    F  1089. N8. 

Hudson's  Bay  and  Northwest  companies    F  10G0. 

The  entire   northwest  coast  between  Alaska  and  New  Spain 

(California),    1769-1846,     including     the    Oregon    question 

F  879-880. 

1089  Regions.     Counties.     Boundaries. 

.B7 


.K7 

.N8 

1089.5     Towns. 

1090  Rocky  Mountains  of  Canada. 

Cf.  F  721. 

1091  Yukon. 

District  created  1897,  made  a  territory  1898. 

Klondike    F  931. 

Alaska  boundary    F  912.B7. 

Yukon  River  and  Valley  as  a  whole     F  912.Y9. 


Boundaries. 

.Q3 

Queen  Charlotte  Island 

International    bound- 

.S2 

Sail  Spring  Island. 

ary    F  880,  F  854. 

.S4 

Selkirk  range. 

Kootenai  Kiver  and  Val- 

,V3 

Vancouver  Island. 

ley. 

Nootka  Sound.     Nootka 

Sound       controversy, 

1789-1790. 

Cities. 

19572°— 13 12  177 


i  i. nil; AIM   OF  CONGRESS  F 

PROVINCES.     TERRITORIES.     REGIONS— Continued. 

1096     Mackenzie. 

Districl  created  L897. 
Polar  regions    <i  :>7.r>-830. 

Mill      Franklin. 

The  Arctic  regions  at  1 1 1  *  -  northern  extremity  of  the  continent. 

District  created  1897. 
Polar  regions    G  575-830. 

1106     Keewatin. 

Districl   created    I S7C;    and  ;il    first  annexed   to  Manitoba  for 

governmental  purposes.  < 

Ontario  boundary    F  1059. B7. 

1  I  1  I      Ungava. 

The   northwestern   part   of  the  Labrador  peninsula.    District 

created  1897. 
Cf.  F1140. 

1121    I  12  1. 5  Newfoundland. 

Visited  by  Cabots  and  other  early  explorers.  The  cod  fishery 
attracted  many  seamen  but  few  settlers.  Various  grants  of 
land  were  made  by  the  British  crown,  but  no  permanent 
settlements  made  under  them.  Newfoundland  became  a 
British  crown  colony  in  1728.  In  1876  the  eastern  shore  of 
Labrador  was  annexed  to  the  government  of  Newfoundland. 
The  colony  has  never  joined  the  Dominion. 
1121  Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

.5      Directories. 
ll-_         Comprehensive  works.     Description. 
1123         History.     Baltimore's  colony  of  Avalon. 
1 12  1         Regions.     Counties. 
L  124.5      Towns.     Cities. 

1136     Labrador. 

The  eastern  coast  of  the  Labrador  peninsula  was  annexed  to 

Newfoundland  as  a  dependency  in  1876. 

1140     The  Labrador  peninsula. 

The  peninsula  is  at  present  divided  into  three  regions  for  gov- 
ernmental purposes:  The  eastern  coast  as  "Labrador"  is  a 
dependency  of  Newfoundland,  the  southern  part  belongs  to 
Quebec,  and  the  northwest  portion,  as  the  district  of  Ungava 
is  one  of  the  Northwest  Territories. 


1 170     St.  Pierre  and  Miquelon. 
French  colony. 


178 


MEXICO     F  1201-1391. 

Conquered  and  settled  by  Cortes  and  his  companions  1519-1540. 
Known  as  New  Spain  during  the  colonial  period.  It  was 
governed  by  audiencias  at  first  and  after  1535  by  viceroys, 
down  to  the  end  of  the  Spanish  rule  in  1821.  Its  greatest 
extent  was  from  the  bounds  of  (he  Audiencia  or  Captain  gen- 
eralcy  of  Guatemala  on  the  south  (including  Yucatan  but 
not  the  modern  Mexican  state  Chiapas)  nearly  to  the  Missis- 
sippi on  the  northeast  and  to  Vancouver  Island  on  the  north. 
The  civil  divisions  of  New  Spain  varied  from  time  to  time. 
The  following  were  important  during  a  large  part  of  the 
colonial  period: 

1.  Reyno  de  Mexico  (including  modern  Mexico  from  the  north- 

ern limits  of  Michoacan,  Guanajuato  and  Vera  Cruz  to  the 
extremity  of  Yucatan,  but  excluding  Chiapas  and  part  of 
Tabasco). 

2.  Nuevo  reyno  de  Leon  (the  modern  Nuevo  Leon). 

3.  Nuevo  Santander  (Tamaulipas  and  southern  Texas). 

4.  Nuevo  reyno  de  Galicia  (including  in  its  smallest  extent 

present  states  of  Jalisco,  Zacatecas  and  part  of  San  Luis 
Potosi  and  in  a  large  sense,  for  a  time  at  least,  all  the 
provinces  following). 

5.  Nueva  Viscaya  (Chihuahua). 

6.  Durango. 

7.  Sonora  and  Sinaloa. 

8.  Coahuila. 

9.  Texas. 

10.  The  two  Californias. 

The  first  and  fourth  divisions  named  had  each  its  own  audiencia, 
at  Mexico  and  Guadalajara  respectively;  the  other  provinces 
had  governors.  In  1786  the  provinces  and  kingdoms  named 
were  abolished  and  New  Spain  divided  into  12  intondencias. 
In  .ddition  to  his  rule  over  this  vast  region,  the  vriceroy  of  New 
Spain  had  some  rather  vague  supervision  over  the  Audiencia 
of  Santo  Domingo  (The  West  Indies),  the  Audiencia  of  Guate- 
mala (Central  America)  and  the  Philippine  Islands.  In 
1810  there  broke  oul  a  rebellion  againsl  the  Spanish  crown 
which  was  generally  unsuccessful.  Independence  was 
finally  won  by  a  combination  of  conservative  and  progressive 
factions  in  1820.  Then  came  [turbideof  the  former  group  and 
his  brief  empire  L822-1823,  followed  by  a  half  century  of  almost 
continual  revolution.  Alter  the  election  of  Dfaz  to  the 
presidency  for  the  second  time  in  L884,  Mexico  enjoyed  peace 
down  to  the  successful  revolt  againsl  him  in  L910,  which  led 
to  his  expulsion. 

General  works  on  the  Spaniards  in  North  America     F  L410. 

Pacific  coast  of  North  America     F  851. 
1201  Periodicals.     Societies. 

Mexican  geographical  societies    G  5. 

179 


LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS 


1204 


L20U 

L209 
L210 

1  _•  1 1 

1213 

1 2 1 5 
1219 


1220 


1226 
1227 

1229 


MEXICO     Continued. 

Collections.     <  lollected  works. 
( tazetteei       I  Geographic  aames. 
I  directories,  ( General. 

Business  directoriesi 
Biography.    Genealogy. 
( ionlprehensive  works. 

rlandl ks.    Guide  books. 

Miscellaneous. 

I tescriptioD  and  travel. 

l.-.lii    is  K). 
Early  discoveries    E  101-141. 

lsln  1887. 

isi  (7 
Antiquities. 


I  >ici  ionai  ies. 


Native  races. 

Chiehimecs. 
Codexes. 
F  1435. 


Indian  history.    Aztecs.. 
Zapotecs.     Mexican    cal- 


Tolteos. 
endar. 

Mayas 
.1  Local. 

Cibola    F799. 
.3         Topics. 

Modern  Indian  tribes. 

Mexican  tribefl  belonging  to  the  linguistic  families  of  the 
northern  part  of  the  continent  in     E  99. 
Tarahumare  Indians    E  99.T3. 
Yaqui  Indians    E  99.Y3.  ^_ 

History.     Comprehensive  works. 
Miscellaneous. 
Periods. 

To  end  of  Spanish  rule  in  1824.' 

Early  descriptive  works  on  America    E  141-143. 
Spanish  explorers  before  1600  in  parts  of  New  Spain 
beyond  the  settled  regions (Grijalva,  Nunez  Cabeza 
de  Vaca,  Marco  da  Nizza,  Yasquez  de  Coronado, 
etc.)    E  123-125. 

1230  1516-1535.     The  conquest.     Cortes  and  com- 

panions: Diaz  del  Castillo,  etc. 

1231  1535-1810.    The  viceroys.     Church  and  state. 

Expulsion  of  the  Jesuits.  Biographies:  Pa- 
lafox  y  Mendoza  Juan  de:  Lombardo. 
Guillen;  Iturrigaray,  Jose  de;  Talamantes 
Salvador  y  Baeza,  Melchorde;  etc 


180 


1221      Special  tribes,  A-Z. 

,C3   Cahita  Indians, 

•C56  Chinantec  Indians, 

•M67  Mixe  Indians, 

•M7   Mixtec  Indians. 

,Z6   Zoque  Indians, 
122U    Historiography. 

1225  Bio.^raohy  of  historians. 

,A2         Collective. 
•A3-Z     Individual. 
.5     Study  and  teachir    . 

1226  History.  Comprehensive  works. 

1227  Miscellaneous.  Textbooks. 
1223.     Diplomatic  history, 

,5>      Relations  with  special  countries,  A-Z. 


F  MEXICO  F 

History. 

Periods— Continued. 
1231.5  1810- 

1232  1810-1849.     Wars  of  independence  1810-1821. 

Hidalgo.     Morelos.     Empire  of  Iturbide. 
Santa  Anna.     Troubles  with  France    1838- 
1839. 

Secession  of  Central  America    F  1438. 

Poinsett,  J.  R.     E  340.P77. 

Revolt  and  independence  of  Texas    F  390. 

Texan  Mier  expedition,  1842    F  390. 

War  with  I  T.S.;  lossof  N.  Mex.  andCal.     E401-415. 

1233  1849-1867.     Juarez.     European     intervention. 

French    army    in    Mexico.  .  Empire   of 
Maximilian  1864-1867. 

Gadsden  treaty,  sale  of  territory  south  of  the 
^       Gila  to~U.'S.     F  786. 

1234  1867-.^  Diaz.     Frontier    troubles    with    V.    3. 

Revolution  of  1910-1911.     Madero. 
,  .  Local  frontier  troubles  with  U.  S.     F  391,  786. 

Apache  war,  1883-1886    E  83.88. 
States  and  Territories.     Regions. 

The  literature  of  the  ecclesiastical  subdivisions  of  New  Spain. 
bishoprics,  etc.,  including  the  provinces  of  the  religious 
orders,  is  to  be  classed  with  provinces  of  same  name,  even 

j  2. "5 5 if  they  are  not  identical  as  to  limits.       ,     _  __ 

1241  Aguascalicutes. 

1246         Baj a  California  (Territory).     Gulf  of  California. 

General  works  on  the  Spanish  province  of  California     F  864. 
Colorado  River    F  788. 

1249         Boundaries.     Ancient  boundary  between    New  Spain 
and  Louisiana. 
Boundary  of  the  Republic  of  Texas    F  392.117 
U.  S.  boundary     F  786. 
Nootka  Sound  controversy  with  Great  Britain,  1789-1790 

F  1089.N8. 
Gadsden  purchase,  1853     F  786. 
Rio  Grande  River    F  392 .  R5 . 
British  Honduras  boundary    F  1 149. 137. 
California    (Spanish    and   Mexican    province  t<>    1848) 
F  864. 
1251        Campeche. 
1256         Chiapas. 

Formed  one  of  the  Central  American  statee  under  the  Andiencia 

of  Guatemala  during  the  colonial  period. 
Cf.  F  1437. 


1S1 


LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS  F 

MEXICO. 

States  and  Territories    Continued. 
i  '1,1        Chihuahua.     (Province  of  Nueva  \'iscaya  in  colonial 
period.) 
[nternational  boundary    P  786. 
Rio  Grande  River    F  392  R6. 
1266        Coahuila. 

[nternationa]  boundary    F  786. 

Grande  River    F  392.R6. 
Frontier  troubles    F391,  P  1234. 
1271         Colima. 
1276        Durango. 
1279        Grijalva  River. 
1281         Guanajuato. 

Guerrero. 
1291         Eidalgo. 

1296        Jalisco.     XuevoreynodeGalicia  (Audiencia  de  Guada- 
lajara) including  in  its  broadest  extent  not  only 
the  present  states  of  Jalisco  and  Zacatecas  but 
the  provinces  to  the  north.     Xayarit. 
L301  Mexico  (State). 

Mexico  (Federal  district,  and  city)     F  1386. 
1306        Michoacan. 
1313         Morelos. 

1316         Nuevo  Leon.     (Nuevo    rcyno    de    Leon    of    colonial 
times.) 

International  boundary     F  786. 
Rio  Grande  River    F  392.R5. 
Frontier  troubles    F  391,  F  1234. 
Nuevo     Mexico     (Spanish     and     Mexican     province 
to  1848)     F  799-S00. 
132]         Oaxaca. 

Isthmus  Di'  Tchuantepec    F  1359. 

1326        Puebla. 

1331        Queretaro. 

1  333         Quintana  Roo  (Territory). 

British  Honduras  boundary    F  1449.B7. 

Rio  Grande  River  and  Valley,  Mexico.     Cf.  F  392.R5. 
1336         San  Luis  Potosi. 
1341         Sinaloa. 
L346        Sonora. 
1351         Tabasco. 

Tamaulipas.     (Nuevo  Santander  of  colonial  times.) 

International  boundary     F  786. 
Rio  Grande  River    F  392. R5. 
Frontier  troubles    F  391,  F  1234- 


182 


DO  : 
- 

F  MEXICO  F 

-  A  5 -7- 

-i  . . '  t 

States  and  Territories — Continued, 
1359         Tehuantepec,  Isthmus  of. 
1361         Tcpic  (Territory) 

Texas  (Mexican  province  to  1836)     F  389. 
1366         Tlaxcala. 
1371         Vera  Cruz  (State) 

Vera  Cruz  (City)    F  1391.V4. 
1376         Yucatan.     Indian  ruins  (General). 

British  Honduras  boundary     F  1449. B7. 

Lccal  Maya  antiquities    F  1435.1. 
1381         Zacatecas.     (Part  of  Nuevo  reyno  de  Galicia  in  colonial 

times.     Cf.  F  1296) 
Towns.     Cities.     Cf.  F  1219.1. 
1386         Mexico  (Federal  district  and  city). 
1391  Other  places  (alphabetically).  \3,S4.S 

1401-1418     Spanish  America.     Latin  America. 

Mexico,  Central  America,  West  Indies  and  South  America;  all 
or  three  of  them  combined.     Spanish  or  Latin  influence  in 
America.     Spaniards  in  North  America  (general). 
Florida,  to  1819    F  314,  301. 
Louisiana,  1764-1803     F  373. 
Texas,  to  1836    F  389. 
New  Mexico,  to  1848    F  799-800. 
California,  to  1848    F  864. 
Mexico    F  1201-1391. 
Central  America     F  1421-1577. 
West  Indies    F  1601-2171. 
South  America    F  2201-3899. 
1401         Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

Geographical  societies  of  Mexico,  Central  America,  West  Indies 
and  South  America    G  5. 

1403  Pan-American     union    (formerly    Bureau    of    the 

American  republics,  and  International  bureau  of 
the  American  republics). 

1404  Pan-American  conferences.    Early  congresses.    Pan- 

ama congress,  1826. 

1405  _  International  American  conferences,  1889- 
1406* "     Gazetteers. 

.5  Directories.  •  iifo5.«|  OK 

1407  Biography. 

1408  Comprehensive  works. 

1409  Description  and  travel  since  1810. 

Earlier  descriptive  works    E  141-143. 
1409.5      Antiquities. 

Indians  of  Spanish  America    E  65. 


" 


183 


LIBRARY  OF  I  ONGRESS  P 

SPANISH  AMERICA    Continued. 

I  lid        id  tory.    Spain's  government  of  her  Americas  colo- 

ii  i< 
I  1 1 1  To   L600.    Treatment  of  the   [ndians.     Las  ( 

bracts. 

raphj  "i  Lae  Caaae     E  L2 
Early  accounts  of  America    E  I  U. 

I  H2  L600   L830. 

W.ur  of  independence    F  1232,  F  L437,  F  2235. 

Mi:;  L820   L898. 

I  il  1  L898       Relations  of  Spain  with  Spanish  America; 

cultural,  commercial,  vie 

Ills         Relations  of  the  U.  S!  with  Latin  America. 
Of   F  1 103  lin:.. 

CENTRAL  AMERICA     F  1421-1577. 


Discovered  and  conquered  by  Spaniards,  partly  from  Mexico, 
in  the  early  pari  of  the  16th  century.  During  the  colonial 
period  it  formed  a  separate  provincial  government,  under  an 
audiencia  established  L542,  which  had  its  seat  usually  at 
Guatemala.  The  Reyno  de  Guatemala  did  not  include  Pan- 
ama, which  belonged  to  New  Granada,  but  did  take  in  Chia- 
pas,  now  a  state  of  Mexico.  It  comprised  the  present  states 
of  Costa  Rica,  Nicaragua,  Salvador,  Honduras  and  Guatemala 
(the  territory  now  covered  by  the  last  named  being  usually 
subdivided  into  three  or  more  provinces).  The  early  colonial 
history  of  the  southern  part  of  modern  Central  America  belongs 
rather  with  South  America  than  with  the  Reyno  de  Guate- 
mala. The  southwestern  shore  of  the  Caribbean,  from  Cape 
Gracia  a  Dice  to  the  South  American  mainland  was  sparsely 
settled,  ami.  as  a  whole,  very  early  bore  the  names  of  Tierra 
Firma  and  Cast  ilia  del  Oro.  Its  provinces  or  districts  of 
Darien,  Panama  and  Veragua  were  dependencies  of  the 
Audiencia  of  Santa  Fe  and  later  Viceroyalty  of  New  Granada. 
Great  Britain  exercised  control  over  sections  of  the  coast, 
through  actual  settlement  in  the  present  British  Honduras, 
and  a  protectorate  over  Moscpiitia.  both  dating  from  the  17th 
century.  On  the  attainment  of  independence  from  Spain 
the  Central  American  states  joined  themselves  to  Mexico 
under  the  empire  of  I  turbide.  After  its  overthrow,  they 
led,  and  formed  a  federal  republicof  their  own.  It  was 
shortlived,  as  have  been  several  successors  down  to  our  own 
day. 

l  l-l         Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

Central  American  geographical  societies     G  5. 

1424         Gazetteers.     Dictionaries. 
I  125         Directories. 
1426         Biography. 


184 


F  CENTRAL  AMERICA 


1428 

Comprehensive  works. 

1429 

Handbooks.     Guides. 

Description  and  travel. 

1431 

To  1821. 

Earliest  voyages  and  explorations    E  101-141,  F  1230 

1432 

1821- 

1434 

Antiquities. 

Aztecs     F  1219. 

1435 

Mayas. 

Cf.    F  1376;  F  1465;  etc. 

.1 

Local. 

.3 

Topics. 

TT.   ,                  'lurneraTion 
History. 

1436 

General  works. 

1437 

To  1821.     Audiencia  of  Guatemala. 

Early  explorations  and  discoveries    E  101-141. 

English  aggressions  on  the  coast    F  1441-1457,  1529. M9. 

Mexican  war  of  independence    F  1232. 

Chiapas    F  1256. 
1438  1821-     Separation   from  Mexico.     Attempts   to 

form  Central  American  union.     Clayton-Buhver 
treaty,  1850.     Filibuster  wars. 

Walker  in  Nicaragua    F  1526. 

1440  Topics. 

British  Honduras. 

The  coast  of  the  Bay  of  Honduras  occupied  by  British  wood- 
choppers  in  the  17th  century  without  any  claim  to  the  soil. 
After  many  years  of  hostilil  v,  it  was  recognized  by  Guatemala 
as  a  British  colony.     Early  known  as  Belize  or  Balize. 

1441  Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

1442  Gazetteers. 
.3  Directories. 
.7      Biography. 

1443  Comprehensive  works. 

1444  Travel  and  description. 

1445  Antiquities. 

1446  History. 

1447  Miscellaneous. 

1449         Regions.     Boundaries 

.B7     Boundaries. 

1456  Cities  and  towns. 

1457  Topics. 

.B4    Belgians. 


185 


LIBRARY  OF  <  ONGRE8S  F 

CENTRAL  AMERICA    Continued. 

Guatemala. 

An, li. mm  n  <>r   captain    generalcy  "f   Guatemala   before    1821 
l    i  I 
I  ti.i         Periodicals.    Societies.    Collections. 
i  it, 2        (  razetteers. 
.:;      Directories. 
.7      Biography. 
i  163        Comprehensive  works. 
I  16 1        Travel  and  description. 
i  165        Antiquities. 

Maya  antiquities     F  1435.     ^f>Pc  i  j/  Z^,**  iti  k*  *y  *.(,  #J3 
1466        History.     Biographies:  Molina,  Luis-;  Sanchez,  Caye-      y 

tanoj  etc. 
i  167        Miscellaneous' 
1469         Regions.     Departments.     Boundaries. 

.B7    Boundaries.  .19     Isabal. 

Mexican     boundary  Cf.  F  1469.S2. 

F1249.  .P4     ElPeten. 

British     Honduras  .82     St.  Thomas  (District). 

F  1441-1457. 
1476         Cities  and  towns. 

Maya  local  antiquities    F  1435.1. 

I  177  Topics. 

Salvador. 

1  isl  Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

1482  Gazetteers. 

.3  Directories. 

.7  Biography. 

1  183  Comprehensive  works. 

lis  I  Travel  and  description.      v\ 

L485  Antiquities. 

1486  History.     Biographies :  Perez,  Estanislao;  etc. 

1487  Miscellaneous 

1  is-,  i         Regions.     Departments.     Boundaries. 

.82      San  Salvador. 

.U8    Usulutan. 
I  196         Cities  and  towns. 
1497        Topics. 


186 


F  CENTRAL  AMERICA  F 

Honduras. 

1501  Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

1502  Gazetteers. 
.3  Directories. 
.7  Biography. 

1503  Comprehensive  works. 

1504  Travel  and  description. 

1505  Antiquities. 

1506  History. 


1507         Miscellaneous 

1509         Regions.     Departments.     Boundaries. 

.B3     Bay  Islands.  .04     Olancho. 

.B7     Boundaries.  .T2     Tegucigalpa  (Province). 

.M9    Mosquitia  (District).  .U4     Ulua  River  and  Valley. 

1516  Cities  and  towns. 

1517  Topics. 

Nicaragua. 

1521  Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

1522  Gazetteers. 
.3  Directories. 
.7      Biography. 

1523  Comprehensive  works. 

Nicaragua  canal    TC. 

1524  Travel  and  description. 

1525  Antiquities. 

Mosquito  Indians     F  1529. M9. 

1526  History.     Walker   and    the  Filibuster  war.     Biogra- 

phies: Zelaya,  J.  S.;  etc. 

Mosquito  shore  and  the  English  protectorate  F  1529. Mi). 
General  works  on  filibusters  in  Cent  ml  America  F  1438. 
Bombardment  of  Greytown,  1S54    F  1536.S2.  k 

1527  Miscellaneous. 

1520         Regions.     Departments.     Boundaries. 

.B7    Boundaries.  .M9    Mosquito   Reservation. 

Honduras  boundary  (Department  of  Zelaya). 

F  1509. B7.  Mosquito  Indians. 

J4      Jinotega. 

1536  Cities  and  towns. 

1537  Topics. 

j 


187 


LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS  F 

CENTRAL  AMERICA    Continued. 

Costa  Rica. 
154]         Periodicals.    Societies.    Collections. 
( tazette 
Directories.. 
.7      Biography. 

Comprehensive  work-. 

1544  Travel  and  (Inscription. 

1545  Antiquities. 
L54g        History, 
L547        Mlscellanous. 

1549         Regions.     Provinces.     Boundaries. 

.  I>7     Boundaries.     Ancient  -D8     Golfo  Dulce. 

Costa  Rica-Colombia  .H5     Heredia. 

boundary.  .S15    San  Jose. 

Nicaragua  boundary 
F  1529.B7. 

1556  Cities  and  towns. 

1557  Topics. 

Panama. 

The  isthmus  of  Panama.  During  the  Spanish  period  and  down 
tp  the  revolution  of  1903  Panama  was  connected  rather  with 
South  America  than  with  New  Spain  or  Central  America, 
forming  a  part  of  New  Granada  and  its  successor  Colombia. 
The  present  republic  comprises  the  ancient  provinces  of 
Panama,  Darien,  and  Veragua.  It  was  temporarily  inde- 
pendent in  1841  and  1857,  and  its  present  state  as  a  nation 
dates  from  1903. 

1561  Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

1562  Gazetteers. 
.3  Directories. 
.7     Biography. 

1563  Comprehensive  works. 

Panama  canal    TC. 

1564  Travel  and  description. 

1565  Antiquities. 

1566  History.  .t 

h  colony  at  Darien,  1699-1700    F  2281.D2.'3 
L567         Miscellaneous.  cou, 

1569         Regions.     Provinces.     Boundaries. 

.B6     Bocae  del  Toro.  .02     Canal  Zone. 

Chiriqui  Lagoon.  Panama  canal    TC. 

.B7    Boundaries.  .C5     Chiriqui. 

The  old   Colombia-  .P3     Panama  (Province). 
!  Rica  bound-  Scotch    at    Darien 

ary     F  1549.B7.  F22S1.D2. 

.P4     Pearl  Island. 

1576  Cities  and  towns. 

1577  Topics. 

188 


F  THE  WEST  INDIES  F 

THE  WEST  INDIES.     F  1601-2161. 

Discovered  by  Columbus  in  his  early  voyages;  and  certain 
islands,  notably  Haiti,  at  once  colonized  by  Spaniard.-. 
Only  the  Greater  Antilles  and  a  few  islands  near  the  coast 
were  occupied,  though  the  claims  of  Spain  to  the  other  islands 
were  not  called  in  question  for  a  century.  The  Audiencia 
of  Santo  Domingo  (Haiti)  was  in  the  early  16th  century  the 
center  of  Spanish  rule  in  America,  and  even  after  the  estab- 
lishment of  viceroyalties  in  Mexico  and  Peru  its  sway  covered 
not  only  the  West  Indies  but  northern  South  America  till 
late  in  the  18th  century.  The  West  Indies  became  the 
resorts  of  pirates  and  buccaneers,  and  early  in  the  17th  cen- 
tury colonizing  began  on  the  part  of  other  nations  unfriendly 
to  Spain;  notably  English,  French  and  Dutch.  Especially 
during  the  Seven  years  war,  1756-1763,  the  American  revolu- 
tion, 1775-1783  and  the  French  wars  of  1793-1815  were  these 
islands  the  Victims  of  frequent  change  of  masters. 
Caribbean  Sea  and  Spanish  Main     F  2161. 

1601         Periodicals.     Societies.     Cellections. 

1604         Gazetteers. 

1606  Directories. 

1607  Biography.     Genealogy. 

1608  Comprehensive  works. 

Cf.  F  1741;  2001-2016;  2131-2151. 

1609  Handbooks.     Guide  books. 
Description  and  travel. 

1610  Before  1810. 

Much  of  the  descriptive  literature  is  in  E  141-143. 

1611  18T0^ 

1619         Antiquities.     Indians. 

Works  on  the  aborigines  and  antiquities  of  a  special  island  or 
group  are  classed  in  F  1631-2151. 
Carib  Indians    F  2001. 
1621         History     (General    histories    and    histories    of    the 
Spanish   West   Indies)    Audiencia  of  Santo  Do- 
mingo.    English    West    Indian     expeditions    of 
1654-5,    and    1695.     Rodney    and     other    com- 
manders  in    the   Seven    years'    war,    1756-1763. 
Expeditions  and  campaigns  of  1 793-1 S 15. 
Despite  changes  in  ownership  of  particular  islands  or  groups, 
the  literature  of  British,   Danish,  Dutch  and    French  West 
Indies,  at  any  period,  is  classed  in   F  2131  2151. 
Early  discoveries    E  101-141. 
Spanish  America  in  general     F  1411   1412. 
Buccaneers  and  pirates  in  the  West  [ndies    F2161. 
English  West  Indian  expedition,  L739  L742     F2272.5. 
Capture  (. I  Havana,  1762     F  L781. 
Naval  operations  in  the  American  revolution     E  263.W6; 

E  271. 
Rodney  at  St.  Eustatius,  1781     F  2097. 
Spanish  West  [ndies  in  L9th  century     F  1783. 
1623         Miscellaneous. 

189 


,  UBKAKY  OK  <  O.VGRESS  F 

THE  WEST  INDIES     Continued. 

1631    1639     Bermudas.     Somers  [elands. 

i  u  i  settled  by  Engliflh  in  the  L7th  century.    Granted  in  L612 
I.,  an  ofiahool  "i"  iIm'  Virginia  company  <>i"  London. 
ir,.;  i         <  General  works.    Travel. 
1636         History. 

American  revolution     E  263. W5. 

if,:;1.)         Local. 

1651    L659     Bahamas. 

Columbus  first  saw  land  somewhere  in  the  Bahama  group 
(probably  cither  Samana  Cay  or  Watlings  Island).  The 
islands  were  colonized  by  the  English  from  the  Bermudas  in 
the  middle  of  the  17th  century,  and  granted  by  the  crown 
in  i lie  Duke  of  Albemarle  and  others,  1670.  They  were  the 
seat  of  anarchy,  misrule  and  inroads  of  pirates  and  Spaniards 
(ill  a  royal  governor  was  sent  out  in  1718.  New  Providence 
was  captured  by  Commodore  Hopkins  of  the  American  navy 
in  1776  but  not  held.  The  Spaniards  from  Cuba  conquered 
i he  islands  in  1781  but  they  were  retaken  by  the  English  in 
1783.  The  proprietary  titles  were  finally  extinguished  in 
1786.  During  the  American  civil  war  New  Providence  was 
a  depot  for  blockade  running. 
British  West  Indies    F  2131. 

1651         General  works.     Travel. 

fGoti         History. 

1659         Local. 

.N3  New  Providence.    Nassau.  .T9  Turks  and  Caicos  Islands. 

GREATER  ANTILLES. 

1711-1991         Cuba,  Haiti,  Porto  Rico  and  Jamaica,  and  outlying 
islands.     The  Windward  passage. 
1741         General  works.     Antiquities. 

17:,1    L849     Cuba. 

The  island  was  discovered  by  Columbus,  and  largely  settled 
before  1515.  Havana  was  captured  by  the  English  in  1762, 
but  returned  to  Spain  in  the  next  year  in  exchange  for  Florida. 
Beginning  with  the  middle  of  the  19th  century  discontent 
among  the  Cubans  led  to  frequent  insurrections  against  Span- 
ish rule.  About  the  same  time  there  arose  a  strong  move- 
ment, within  and  without,  for  annexation  to  the  U.  S.  The 
<  '-lend  manifesto  of  1854  was  one  evidence  of  this.  The  last 
insurrection  of  1895-98  led  to  the  interference  of  the  U.  S. 
and  independence.  The  Cuban  republic  was  organized  in 
1002,  but  internal  troubles  caused  a  military  occupation  by 
the  U.  S.,  190(5-1909. 
1751         Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 


190 


F  THE  WEST  INDIES  F 

Cuba — Continued. 

1754  Gazetteers.     Dictionaries. 
.5_    Directories.       . 

1755  Biography,  Collected.     Genealogy. 
1758         Comprehensive  works. 

Description  and  travel. 
1761  To  1810. 

1763  1810-1898. 

1765  1898- 

1769         Antiquities. 

History,  mi    c.V.iizA+iorv  ^oc> 

1776  Comprehensive,^   *^ 

1777  Miscellaneous,  a 
By  periods. 

1779  1492-1810.     English  attacks.     Admirals  Vernon 

and  Knowles. 

Discovery  and  exploration     E  101-135. 
1781  1762-1763.     Siege  of  Havana  and  English  con- 

trol. 
Cf.  E  199;  DD  400. 

1783  1810-1899.     Question  of  annexation  to  U.  S. 

Ostend  manifesto,  1854     E  431. 

1784  Insurrection,  1849-1851.     Filibusters.     Lopez. 

1785  1868-1880.     Ten  years  war,  1868-1878.     Fili-     „ 

busters.     The  Virginius.    The  "Little  war" 
1879-1880. 

1786  1895-1899.     Insurrection  of  1895-1898.    Ques- 

tion of  intervention  to  Feb.  15,  1.898. 
Spanish- American  war    E  714-735.  I  »,*> 

1787  180$-        Cuban  republic,  1902.^ Revolution    of 

1906.     American  occupation,  1906-1909.     Bi- 
ographies: Quesada,  Gonzalo  de;  etc. 

1789         Topics. 

.N3    Negroes. 
Provinces. 

Subdivided  (1)  Comprehensive. 
(5)  History. 
(9)  Local. 
1791  Havana  (Province). 

1799  Local." 

e.  g.  .H3     Havana  (City) 
1801  Pinar  del  Rio. 

1809  Local. 

1811  Matanzas. 

1819  Local. 

191 


p  LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS  P 

GREATER  ANTILLES. 
Cuba. 

I'|(.\  inces    Continued. 

1821 

is  j' i  Local. 

is:; i  *to  Principe, 

1839  Local. 

is  1 1  Santiago  <1<-  Cuba. 

l  set  Local. 

1861    1891      Jamaica. 

Discovered  by  Columbus  in  1494  and  early  colonized  by  Spain. 
The  English  conquered  the  island  in  1596  but  did  not  hold 
it.  It  was  again  captured  by  an  English  fleet  in  1655  and 
has  since  remained  an  English  colony.  Was  a  headquarters 
for  buccaneers  till  the  middle  of  the  18th  century. 
British  West  Indies  F  2131. 
1861         Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

1864  Gazetteers. 

1865  Biography.     Genealogy. 
I  Mix         Comprehensive  works. 

1869  Handbooks.     Guide  books. 
Description  and  travel. 

1870  To  1810. 

1X71  1810-  m<l      ,| 

1 88 1         History. 

Slavery  in  Jamaica    HT. 
1SX4  To  1810.     Earthquake  of  1692.     Maroons;  insur- 

rection of  1795-1796. 

Admiral  Vernon  and  the  English  West  Indian  expedition 
of  1739-1742    F  2272.5. 
1886  1810-     Negro   emancipation.     Gov.   Eyre.     Negro 

insurrection    1865.     Earthquake  of  1907. 
1891         Regions.     Counties.     Parishes. 

.C3    Cayman  Islands.  .S2    St.  Mary  Parish. 

.112    Hanover  Parish.  Turks    and     Caioos     Islands 

F  1659. T9. 
1895         Towns.     Cities. 


19-2 


F  THE  WEST  INDIES  F 

1901-1981     Haiti  (Island). 

Discovered  by  Columbus  in  1492,  named  Hispaniola  or  Espafiola 
and  at  once  settled  by  the  Spaniards.  It  was  the  seat  of 
the  Audiencia  of  Santo  Domingo  and  the  centre  of  the  Spanish 
colonial  empire  in  America  in  the  early  16th  century.  Even 
after  the  erection  of  separate  governments  in  Mexico  and 
Peru,  it  was  still  the  capital  for  the  West  Indies  and  northern 
South  America  for  a  century  more.  In  the  early  part  of  the 
17th  century  bands  of  adventurers,  chiefly  French,  obtained 
a  foothold  in  the  northwest  of  the  island  and  out  of  this  grew 
the  French  colony  of  Saint  Domingue,  occupying  the  western 
end  of  the  island  (corresponding  to  the  republic  of  Haiti  to- 
day). This  was  formally  recognized  as  a  French  possession 
by  Spain  in  1697.  Early  in  the  French  revolution,  in  1791, 
the  home  government  passed  and  then  repealed  an  act  granting 
civil  rights  to  negroes  in  Saint  Domingue.  This  caused  a 
revolution  which  the  French  were  unable  to  put  down.  The 
situation  was  further  complicated  by  the  incursion  of  an  Eng- 
lish force  ( that  country  being  at  war  with  France)  which  main- 
tained itself  on  the  western  end  of  the  island  from  1793  till  its 
final  expulsion  in  1798.  In  L795  Spain  withdrew  from  the 
island,  ceding  to  France  her  colony  in  the  east,  which  the 
latter  power  was  unable  to  hold.  By  1801  the  native  leader 
Toussaint  Louverture  had  succeeded  in  restoring  order  in 
all  parts  and  inaugurated  a  constitutional  government,  which 
he  desired  to  have  recognized  and  guaranteed  by  France. 
He  was  treacherously  seized  and  taken  to  France,  but  Dessa- 
Unes  his  successor  (who  had  himself  proclaimed  emperor 
as  Jacques  I)  finally  expelled  the  French  in  1803,  declared 
the  island  independent  1804,  under  the  aboriginal  name  of 
Haiti,  and  maintained  his  supremacy  till  his  death  in  1806. 
His  empire  was  divided  between  the  rival  generals:  Chris- 
tophe  who  maintained  himself  in  the  north  180(5-1820  and 
proclaimed  a  monarchy  as  King  henry  I;  and  Petion  who 
ruled  in  the  south  1806-1818,  and  was  succeeded  by  Boyer. 
The  latter  annexed  the  dominion  of  Christophe  in  1820  and 
in  1822  drove  out  the  Spaniards  who  had  regained  their 
foothold  in  the  east  a  few  years  before.  He  continued  ruler 
of  the  entire  island  till  1843. 
The  eastern  or  Spanish  part  of  the  island  then  asserted  its 
independence  and  organized  the  Dominican   Republic  the 

following  year.     About  1869  there  was  a  Btrong  vement 

toward  annexation  to  the  U.  S. 
The  French  or  western  end  of  the  island,  the  Republic  of  Haiti, 
was  a  prey  to  anarchy  for  several  years,  one  of  her  rulers, 

»  Soulouque,  proclaiming  himself  king,  as  Faustin  T,  in  1849. 

1901         Comprehensive    works.      Description    of    the    whole 
island. 

1909         Antiquities.    Ji 

1911         History  (of  the  island).     Spanish  colony,  1492-1795. 
Spanish  colony  1804-1822    F  1931. 
Union  of  the  whole  island  1822-1843    F  1924. 

19572°— 13 13  193 


LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS  F 

GREATER  ANTILLES     Continued. 

1921      Haiti  (Republic). 

French  settlemenl    and  colony  of   Saint     Domingue. 
In-iii !c.  i ion  of   1791    1804.    Toussaint  Louverture. 
English  invasion  1793   L798.     Withdrawal  of  Spain 
from  the  island  170.").     [ndependence. 
1924         1804   1843.     (Independence  to  final  division   of  the 
island).      Dossalinos.     Christ  ophe.     Petion.      Boyer. 
Spanish  colony  revived  in  eastern  end  of  island   1804-1822 
!••  L931. 
1926         Republic  of  Haiti,  1844-     Soulouque. 
1929         Local. 

,B7     Boundaries  between  Haiti  and  Dominican  Republic. 

1931      Dominican  Republic.     Spanish  colony  of  Santo  Domingo 
lso  t-1822.     Dominican  Republic  1844. 
Proposed  annexation  to  U.  S.     E  673. 

[939         Local. 

■ 

Porto  Rico. 

Discovered    by    Columbus    1493.     Repeatedly    attacked    by 
English  and  others.     Spain's  rule,  however,  continued  till 
the  conquest  of  the  island  in  1898  by  the  U.  S. 
1!».")1         Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 
1954         Gazetteers. 
.5      Directories. 
L955         Biography.     Genealogy. 
1958         Comprehensive  works. 
L959  Handbooks.     Guide  books. 

Description  and  travel. 
1961  To  1898. 

L965  1898- 

1969         Antiquities. 
L971  History. 

To  1S98.     Biographies:  Tapia  y  Rivera,  Alejandro; 
etc. 

IS'.  IS 

Mac  Leury.  J.  H.     F  391.M. 

1981         Local. 


Minor  unattached  islands  in  this  group. 
L991         Navassa. 


104 


1931-1941 

Dominican  Republic. 

1931 

Periodicals.  Societies. 

Collections. 

1932 

Gazetteers.  Dictionaries. 

.5 

Directories. 

1933 

Biography.  Genealogy. 

193U 

Comprehensive  works. 

.3 

Civilization.  Social  life. 

Race  question. 

.5 

Diplomatic  history. 

.<2 

Relations  with  indivi- 

dual countries,  A-Z. 

1935 

Miscellaneous. 

1936 

Description  and  travel. 

1937 

Antiquities .  Indians . 

1938 

History. 

.3 

To  l8Uii  (Before  the 

republic ) 

.h 

18Ui-1930.  Constitution 

of  1929.  Revolution 

of  Feb.  1920. 

.5 

1930- 

[1939 

Local] 

Haiti  boundary  F1929.B7. 

19U1 

Topics.  Foreign  elements. 

F 


THE  WEST  INDIES 


F 


LESSER  ANTILLES.     F  2001-2129. 

2001         General  works.     Carib  Indians. 

Cf.    F  2161. 
2006  Leeward  Islands. 

St.  Thomas,  St.  John,  Virgin  Islands,  St.  Croix,  Anguilla, 
St.  Martin,  St.  Bartholomew,  St.  Eustatius,  St.  Chris- 
topher, Nevis,  Barbuda,  Redonda,  Montserrat,  Guade- 
loupe, Marie  Galante,  Dominica,  Antigua,  etc. 
2011  Windward  Islands. 

Martinique,  St.  Lucia,  St.  Vincent,  Grenadines,  Grenada, 
Barbados. 
2016  Islands  along  the  Venezuela  coast. 

Tobago,  Trinidad,  Buen  Ayre,  Curacao,  Aruba. 

SEPARATE. 

2033  Anguilla  (British). 

2035  Antigua  (British). 

2038  Aruba  (Dutch). 

2041  Barbados  (British). 

2046  Barbuda  (British). 

2048  Buen  Ayre  (Dutch). 

2049  Curacao  (Dutch). 
2051  Dominica  (British). 
2056  Grenada  (British) . 

2061  The  Grenadines  (British). 

2066  Guadeloupe  (French). 

2076  Marie  Galante  (French). 

2081  Martinique  (French). 

2082  Montserrat  (British). 

2084  Nevis  (British). 

2085  Redonda  (British). 

2088  Saba  (Dutch). 

2089  St.  Bartholemew  (French). 
2091         St.  Christopher  (British). 

2096  St.  Croix  (Danish). 

2097  St.  Eustatius  (Dutch). 

2098  St.  John  (Danish). 
2100  St.  Lucia  (British). 

2103  St.  Martin  (Dutch  and  French). 

2105  St.  Thomas  (Danish). 

2106  St.  Vincent  (British). 
2116  Tobago  (British). 
2121  Trinidad  (British). 
2129  Virgin  Islands  (British). 


195 


I  LIliK  \KY  OF  <  ONGRESS  F 

LESSER  ANTILLES    Continued. 

I]     British  West  Indies.1 

Bermudas,  Bahamas,  Jamaica,  the  Leeward  [alandi  of  Anguilla, 
St.  Christopher,  Nevis,  Barbuda,  Antigua,  Redonda,  Mont- 
and  Dominica;  Windward  [alandc  of  St.  Lucia,  St. 
Vincent,  Grenadines,  Grenada,  Barbados;  also  Tobago  and 
Trinidad.  The  neighboring  coloniee  oi  British  Eonduraa 
ami  British  Guiana  are  sometimes  included  in  Brituih  West 
In. I 
Genera]  workson  English  colonies  in  America  before  1775 

i:  L62;  E  188. 
American  revolution     E263.W5. 
British  protectorate  of  Mosquito  coast    F  1529.M9. 

2136     Danish  West  Indies.2 

St.  Croix,  St.  John  and  St.  Thomas. 

_'lll      Dutch  West  Indies.3 

The  Leeward  Islands  of  Saba,  St.  Eustatius,  and  part  of  St. 
Martin;  also  the  islands  of  Curacao,  Aruba  and  Buen  Ayre 
off  the  Venezuela  coast.  The  neighboring  colony  of  Dutch 
Guiana  is  sometimes  included  in  the  Dutch  West  Indies. 
1828-1845  Dutch  Guiana  and  the  Dutch  West  Indies  were 
united  under  a  governor  residing  in  the  former. 

2151     French  West  Indies.4 

The  Leeward  Islands  of  Guadeloupe,  Marie  Galante,  St.  Bar 
tholomew,  and  part  of  St.  Martin;  and  the  Windward  island 
of  Martinique.  The  neighboring  colony  of  French  Guiana  is 
sometimes  included  in  the  French  West  Indies. 

French  colony  of  St.  Domingue,  Haiti    F  1923. 
St.  Pierre  and  Miquelon     F  1170. 

Spanish  West  Indies     F  1601-1623. 

2161     Spanish    Main.      The   Caribbean   Sea    with    coasts    and 
islands  adjoining.     Buccaneers. 

2171  Modern  descriptive  works,  since  1S10. 

1 — L5 '  .     r,Yks,  ^-nr.-C  \Z\C.  ■ 

1  Thi>  British  West   [ndies  consist  of  the  following  colonies:  Bermuda;  Bahamas;  Jamaica;  Leeward 
Islands  (Antigua,  Barbuda,  Kedonda,  Montserrat,  St.  Christopher,  Nevis,  Anguilla,  Dominica,  and  the 
a  indward  Islands  (St.  Lucia,  St.  Vincent,  Grenada  and  the  Grenadines);  Barbados; 
Trinidad  and  Tobago  (onecolony ). 
1  The  Danish  Wesl  Indies  are  united  into  one  colony  under  that  name. 

All  the  Dutch  Wesl  Indies  form  a  single  colony  under  the  name  of  Curacao. 
•  The  French  West  Indies  consist  of  two  colonies:  Guadeloupe  and  dependencies  (Guadeloupe,  Marie 
.  Bartholomew,  part  of  St.  Martin,  and  certain  smaller  islands),  and  Martinique. 


196 


SOUTH  AMERICA  F 

SOUTH  AMERICA.     F  2201-2239. 

The  coasts  were  visited  by  Spanish  and  Portuguese  discoverers 
in  the  years  following  1492.  Under  the  bull  of  demarcation 
of  Pope  Alexander  VI,  L493-1494,  all  save  the  eastern  i  - 
tremity  of  the  continent  was  allotted  to  Spain.  The  Portu- 
guese speedily  colonized  their  portion  (Brazil).  Other 
European  nations  have  temporarily  obtained  footholds,  but 
only  in  the  Guianas  have  they  held  their  own.  In  the 
early  colonial  period,  nearly  all  Spanish  South  America  was 
subject  to  the  Viceroy  of  Peru      But  Bep  rnments 

were  organized,  under  royal  audiencLis  or  captains  general, 
usually  corresponding  approximately  with  the  independent 
nationalities  of  to-day,  and  largely  independent  of  the  viceroy. 
In  1718  (temporarily  and  in  L739  permanently)  (he  northern 
part  of  the  continent  was  made  the  Beat  of  the  Viceroyalty  of 
New  Granada,  and  in  ]77(i  the  southeastern  pari  also  was 
set  off  from  Peru  as  the  Viceroyalty  of  La  Plata.  In  the 
early  part  of  the  19th  century,  following  Napoleon's  de- 
thronement of  King  Ferdinand,  the  revolutionary  move- 
ment broke  out  all  over  Spanish  America.  By  1830  the 
European  authority  had  been  entirely  overthrown,  and  inde- 
pendent governments  organized  everywhere,  save  in  Guiana. 
2201  Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

South  American  geographic  societies    G  5. 

2204  Gazetteers.     Dictionaries.  A/v  c=    r 

2205  Biography. 

2208         Comprehensive  works. 
220!)  Miscellaneous. 

Regions. 

2212  Andes  Mountains. 

For  the  Andes  in  the  various  countries,  see  regions  under  each; 
e.  g.  the  Andes  in  the  Argentine  Republic     V  2861. 

2213  Pacific  coast. 

Galapagos  Islands    F3741.G2. 

2214  Atlantic  coast. 

2210  Northern    South    America    (Colombia,    Venezuela, 

Guiana,  Ecuador,  Peru,  Brazil) 
Amazon  1  liver     F  2546. 
Spanish  Main     V  2161. 
2217  Southern  Soutli  America    (Peru.   Bolivia,  southern 

Brazil,  Paraguay,  Uruguay,  Argentine  Republic, 
Chile) 
The  La  Plata  region     P  2801-3021. 
Falkland  Islands    F  3031. 
Description  and  travel.  General. 
2221  Before  1810. 

222d  1810- 

2229         Antiquities.     Native  pat 


19T 


LIBRARY   OF  CONGRESS  F 

SOUTH  AMERICA    Continued. 

•  •  ;i         History  . 

('olo!ii:il  period.    To  I s-';<). 
Early  discoveries    E  L01-141. 
Wars  of  independence,  1806  1830.    Bolivar.    San 

Martin. 

Miranda     F  2323. 
The  revolution  in  Mexico    F  L232. 
MorilloyMorillo,  Pablo    F2324.M. 
Poinsett,  J.  R.    E340.P77. 
2236  1806- 

•_"_,:;,)        Topics.     Foreign  elements. 
B8     British. 
.<;::     (iermans. 
.J5     Jews. 

COLOMBIA     F  2251-2299. 

The  coast  was  visited  by  Spaniards  as  early  as  1 199  and  by 
Columbus  himself  on  his  fourth  voyage  in  1502.  The  whole 
south  shore  of  the  Caribbean  seems  to  have  received  the  name 
(if  Tierra  Finoa  very  early.  In  1508  the  Spanish  crown  granted 
the  entire  coast  from  Cape  Vela,  Goajiros,  to  Cape  Gracias  a 
Dios  to  two  adventurers,  Ojeda  and  Nicuesa.  •  The  Gulf  of 
Parien  was  the  dividing  point,  all  the  coast  of  modern  Colom- 
bia, under  the  name  of  Nueva  Andalucia  falling  to  Ojeda  and 
the  Atlantic  coast  of  Central  America  south  of  Honduras  to 
Nicuesa,  as  Castilla  del  Oro.  Both  leaders  failed;  the  former 
founding  San  Sebastian  on  the  east  coast  of  the  Gulf  of  Darien 
and  his  followers  establishing  Antigua  del  Darien  on  the 
west  coast  of  the  same  gulf  (in  Nicuesa's  province).  Mean- 
while Nicuesa  had  founded  Nombre  de  Dios  (near  Colon) 
and  soon  after  perished.  Balboa,  one  of  Ojeda's  party,  dis- 
covered the  Pacific  in  1513  and  was  in  control  of  the  survivors 
of  both  expeditions  at  Darien  till  superseded  by  Pedro  Arias 
Davila  in  1514.  The  last  named  removed  his  capital  across  the 
isthmus  to  Panama  in  1519. 

These  settlements  were  on  the  Isthmus,  then  as  at  present  inac- 
sible  by  land  from  Colombia.  The  coast  of  the  latter  was 
still  unsettled  till  Santa  Malta  was  founded  in  1525,  Coro  (in 
Venezuela)  in  1527  and  Cartagena  in  1533.  Within  the  next 
decade  the  interior  part  of  the  country  was  conquered  and 
settled  by  expeditions  from  these  coast  towns  and  from  Quito, 
already  subjugated  by  Pizarro's  lieutenants.  Santa  Fe  de 
Bogote  was  founded  in  1538  by  Jimenez  de  Quesada.  who  gave 
the  name  Nuevo  reyno  de  Granada  to  the  country.  In  1550 
the  Audiencia  of  Santa  Fede  Bogote  was  established  to  govern 
the  country.  In  1564  it  was  made  a  presidency,  and  elevated 
to  a  vice  royalty  for  a  brief  period,  1718-1722.  During  this 
period  there  was  a  presidency  and  audiencia  at  Quito  which 
erned  modern  Ecuador  and  the  southwest  of  Colombia,  an 
audiencia  at  Panama  for  that  province,  and  a  governor,  and 
later  captain-general  in  Venezuela  (subject  to  the  Audien- 

198 


F  SOUTH  AMERICA  F 

cia  of  Santo  Domingo).  The  viceroy  of  Peru  had  some  sort  of 
suzerainty  over  the  whole  region.  158G  Drake  attacked  Car- 
tagena, and  Delcasse  took  it  in  1695.  In  1698  a  colony  of  Scotch 
settled  on  the  Atlantic  coast  of  the  Isthmus  of  Panama,  mar 
Darien,  on  land  nominally  belonging  to  New  Granada  but 
long  neglected.  They  were  expelled  two  years  later.  In 
1739  New  Granada  was  again  made  a  viceroyalty  embracing 
Colombia  (including  Panama),  Ecuador  and  Venezuela,  the 
audiencias  of  Panama  and  Quito  being  abolished.  In  1741, 
the  English  took  Porto  Bello  and  attacked  Cartagena.  1777 
Venezuela  was  cut  off  and  made  a  separate  government 
under  a  captain  general.  About  1780  a  formidable  revolution 
broke  out  in  Santander,  known  as  the  rebellion  of  the  com- 
munes. In  1808  the  revolutionary  movement  began  in  <  !oli  »m- 
bia,  and  open  warfare  in  1811.  The  tide  of  war  surged  back 
and  forth  in  Colombia  and  Venezuela  till  1821  when,  under 
Bolivar,  the  Spanish  forces  were  disastrously  defeated.  The 
republic  of  the  United  States  of  Colombia  was  organized  to 
include  New  Granada,  with  the  captain  generalciea  of  Caracas 
and  Quito  (modern  Venezuela  and  Ecuador).  Venezuela 
withdrew  in  1829  and  Ecuador  the  following  year,  and  the 
republic  of  New  Granada  was  organized  in  1831.  The  remain- 
der of  the  19th  century  saw  many  revolutions,  and  reorganiza- 
tions of  the  government.  In  1886  the  present  name,  Republic 
of  Colombia,  was  adopted.  In  1903  Panama  won  its  inde- 
pendence. In  1908  the  republic  was  divided  into  27  depart- 
ments, the  old  state  divisions  being  abolished. 
2251         Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

2254  Gazetteers.     Dictionaries. 
.5      Directories. 

2255  Biography. 

2258  Comprehensive  works. 

2259  Miscellaneous. 

9Xl^  Description  and  travel. 

2261  Before  1810. 

2263  1810- 

•>'  Ij'ca  Ul^2269  Antiquities.     Indians. 

2271  History.  |.\£L     I 

2272  Before  1810.     Biographies:   Jimenez   do    Quesada, 
Gonzalo;  etc. 

Scots'  colony,  1698-1700  F  2281. D2. 

.5  English  West   Indian  expedition,    L739-1742. 

Siege  of  Cartagena.  Adm.  Vernon. 

2273  1810- 

2274  War  of  independence,   1810-1822.     Biographies: 
Fernandez  Madrid.  Jose:  etc 

Bolivar,  Simon     P  2236.B. 
Morillo  y  Morillo,  Pablo     P  2324.11 

2275  1822-1S:;_>. 

2276  1 832-1  886. 

2277  1886- 

199 


,  LIBRARY  OF  (  ONGRESS  F 

COLOMBIA    Continued. 

[legions.     Departments.  Boundaries. 

\  ,     \i,.|.--  Mbunl  .03     Oau 

i  i    i--  _!j\-j.  ■     Cundinamarca   State 

\r,     Ajitioquia      State     and  .D2     Darien.     Scots'    colony 

I ),.|,i.  i.  i  For    modern    Darien, 

,B8     BoMva*  (Stat  sec    Province  of   Pan- 

Boundari  ama     V  L569.P3). 

Brazil  boundary  F2554.  .M2    Magdalena  (Si 

:    Rica    boundary  Santander  (State). 

V  L649.B7.  .T6     Tolima  (State). 

B8     Boyaca  (State).  MarTa.  (RtwiYK 
■22'.\\         Cities.     Towns. 
2299         Topics. 

VENEZUELA     F  2301-2349. 

Though  soon  by  Columbus  and  the  Spaniards  before  1500  it 
was  several  years  before  any  settlement  was  made.  Cumana 
was  founded  in  the  east  in  L520  and  Coro  in  the  west  in 
L527.  Charles  V  granted  the  coast  in  1527  to  his  creditor-. 
the  Welsers  of  Augsburg,  under  whom  expeditions  were 
despatched  to  the  interior.  The  Weber  grant  was  cancelled 
in  1547  and  a  myal  governor  appointed.  1595  Caracas  was 
taken  and  destroyed  by  the  English  buccaneers;  in  1669 
Morgan  sacked  Maracaibo  and  in  1679  the  French  pillaged 
Caracas.  Again  in  173!)  and  1711  British  expeditions  attacked 
I  a  <  iuaira  and  Puerto  ( Jabello,  and  captured  Trinidad  in  1798. 

Down  to  the  creation  of  the  viceroyalty  of  New  Granada,  Vene- 
zuela was  subject  to  the  Audiencia  of  Santo  Domingo.  In 
1777  the  provinces  of  Caracas,  Maracaibo  and  Cumana  and 
ether  territory  comprising  modern  Venezuela  were  separated 
from  New  Granada  as  the  captain  generalcyof  Caracas,  and 
1786  the  Audiencia  of  Caracas  was  created. 

Early  in  the  19th  century  revolutionary  activity  began;  under 
Miranda  considerable  successes  were  won  between  1806  and 
L812,  when  he  finally  withdrew.  But  one  of  his  adherents, 
Bolivar,  at  once  took  up  the  contest.  The  second  period 
of  the  struggle  closed  with  Bolivar's  overthrow  in  1814.  The 
next  year  the  war  broke  out  again  under  Paez,  Bolivar  re- 
turned and  by  1823,  with  the  aid  of  British  and  other  foreign 
mercenaries,  he  had  expelled  the  last  Spaniard. 

In  1822  the  federal  republic  of  Colombia  was  formed,  of  New 
Granada,  Venezuela  and  Quito  (Ecuador),  from  which  Vene- 
zuela withdrew  in  1829.  Since  that  time  the  country  has 
continued  independent,  with  numerous  internal  revolutions. 
2301  Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

2304  Gazetteers.     Dictionaries. 
.5      Directories. 

2305  Biography. 


200 


F  SOUTH  AMERICA.  F 

2308  Comprehensive  works. 

2309  Miscellaneous.  -~,^ 
V-             t.        .     .             . 

*~  Description  and  travel. 

2311  Before  1810. 

2313  1810- 

2319  Antiquities.     Indians. 

2321  History.                     ~1^    ,    , 

KS^ft   2322  Before  1810.             ^^  / .  / 

p-,    ,  TheWelsers    E135.G3. 

p-^'iJ         .8  1806- 

2323  1806-1812.     Miranda. 

2324  1810-1830.     War  of  independence.     Biographies: 

Morilloy  Morillo,  Pablo;  Montilla.  Mariano;  etc. 

Bolivar,  Simon     F  2235.  B. 

2325  1830-     Republic   of   Venezuela.      Anglo-German 

blockade,      1902.         Revolution,     1902   L903. 
Biographies:  Vargas,  J.  M. ;  etc. 

I  tritish  Guiana  boundary  dispute    F  2331.B7. 
2331         Regions.     States.     Boundaries. 

.A5    Andes.  Islands  off  the  coast,  be- 

.A9    Los  Aves  Islands.  longing  to  ether  pow- 

.B6    Bolivar.  era    F  201G. 

.B7    Boundaries.  .T2     Tachira. 

Colombia    boundary       .Z9     Zulia. 
F  2281.B7. 
2341         Cities.     Towns. 
2349         Topics. 

GUIANA     F  2351-2479. 

A  general  name  applied  to  the  region  bounded  by  the  Carib- 
bean  Sea,  the  Amazon,  Rio  Negro  and  Orinoco  rivers,  and 
embracing  Venezuelan  (Spanish),  British,  Dutch,  French, 
and  Brazilian  (Portuguese)  Guiana.  It  is  al  present  usually 
restricted  to  the  2d,  3d,  and  4th  named.  Though  visited 
by  Columbus  and  other  explorers  before  L500,  tittle  was 
known  of  this  region  till  the  fame  of  the  golden  city  of 
El  Dorado  attracted  adventurers.  Between  1595  and  l<il7 
Raleigh  promoted  three  expeditions  to  Guiana.  Early  in 
the  17th  century  the  Dutch  established  settlements  on  the 
Demerara  and  Essequibo  and  later  at  Berbice  (all  in 
modern  British  Guiana).  In  l < ;•_* l  these  pasaed  under  con- 
trol of  the  Dutch  West  India  company.  Meanwhile  the 
French  had  gained  a  foothold  at  Cayenne  and  the  English  at 
tirst  established  themselves  in  the  region  of  the  Oyapok 
River  n;oi  L629.  The  permanent  English  settlements  came 
later  in  the  modern  Dutch  Guiana,  where  a  grant  betw< 
the  Copenam  and  Maroni  rivers  was  made  in  iii'i">  to  Wil- 
loughby  and  Eyde.     British  claims  in  Guiana  were,  how- 


201 


,  LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS  F 

GUIANA    Continued. 

0V(  r,  all  ced<  d  to  Holland  in  1667  in  exchange  for  New  York, 
leaving  the  Dutch  in  full  control  of  all  modern  British  and 
Dutch  Guiana;  which  vraa  divided  into  the  province*  E  •  ■- 
,|uil„,,  Demerara,  Berbice  and  Surinam,  each  taking  the 
name  of  ita  principal  river.  In  1781  tin-  fir.-t  three  wen 
captured  by  British  privateers,  taken  by  France  in  1782 
and  restored  to  Holland  L783.  In  L796  the  British  took 
jion  of  the  four  Dutch  colonies,  restoring  them  in  1802, 
only  i"  seize  them  again  in  1803.  The  four  provincec  re- 
mained in  British  hands  1804-1816,  the  convention  of  London 
L814  determining  th<-  ultimate  ownership  of  these  colonies, 
when  Surinam  alone  was  restored  to  Holland.  1828-1845 
Holland  united  all  her  American  dependencies,  including 
Guiana  and  the  West  Indian  islands,  under  a  governor 
residing  al  Paramaribo.  1809  French  Guiana  was  conquered 
by  the  Portuguese  of  Brazil  and  annexed  to  the  lattt-r  till  1816. 

2351         General  works  on  the  region  between  the  Amazon  and 
the  Orinoco. 
Early  voyages    E  111-135. 
Raleigh    E  129.R2. 
2361-2391     British  Guiana. 

2361  Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

L'.'iiil  Gazetteers.      Dictionaries. 

236 1.5      Directories. 

2365         Biography.     Genealogy. 

2368  Comprehensive  works. 

2369  Miscellaneous. 

1  description  and  travel. 

2370  Before  1803. 

2371  1803- 

2379  Antiquities. 

2380  Indian  tribes. 

2381  History. 

2383  Before    1S03.     Dutch   colonies   of  Essequibo,    De- 

merara and  Berbice.  English  conquests. 
Cf.  F  2423,  2461. 

Raleigh's  explorations  E  129. R2. 

2384  1803- 

Boundary  dispute  with  Venezuela    F  2331 JB ' 
2387         Regions.     Districts.     Boundaries. 
.B7    Boundaries. 

Brazil  boundary     V  2554. 

Venezuela  boundary    F  2331.B7. 
2389         Towns.     Cities. 
2391         Topics. 


202 


SOUTH  AMERICA. 


2401-2431 

Dutch  Guiana.     Surinam. 

2401 

Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

2404 

Gazetteers.     Dictionaries. 

.5 

Directories. 

2405 

Biography.     Genealogy. 

2408 

Comprehensive  works. 

2409 

Miscellaneous. 

Description  and  travel. 

2410 

Before  1803. 

2411 

1803- 

2419 

Antiquities. 

2420 

Indian  tribes. 

2421 

History. 

2423 

Before    1803.     Early    English    Battlements.     Wil- 

loughby  and  Hyde's  grant.     General  works  on 

the  four  Dutch  colonies  1667-1803. 

Raleigh's  explorations     E  129. R2. 

Essequibo,    Demerara    and     Berbice    (modem    British 

Guiana)     F  23S1-2383. 

2424 

1803- 

2427 

Regions.     Districts.     Boundaries. 

.157     Boundaries. 

.M3    Maroni  River  and  Valley,  Hutch  Guiana 

Cf.  F2467.M3. 

2429 

Towns.     Cities. 

2431 

Topics. 

2441-2471 

French  Guiana. 

2441 

Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

2444 

Gazetteers.     Dictionaries. 

.5 

Directories. 

2445 

Biography.     Genealogy. 

2448 

.    Comprehensive  works. 

2449 

Miscellaneous. 

Description  and  travel. 

2450 

Before  1803. 

2451 

1803- 

2459 

Antiquities. 

2460 

Indian  tribes. 

2461 

History.     Early  English  settlements  on  the  Oyapok. 

Raleigh's  explorations     E  129.B2. 

2467 

Regions.     Districts.     Boundaries. 

.I?7     Boundaries. 

Brazil  boundary     F  2554. 

.M3    Maroni  River  and  Valley. 

Cf.  F2427.M3. 

.T9     Tumuc  Eumac  Mountains 

2469 

Towns.     Cities. 

2471 

Topics. 

203 


,•  i.ii'.i;  \i;v  OF  CONGRESS 

BRAZIL     F  2501-2659. 


\  i  ited  mi  I  199  by  Pinzon,  :i  companion  of  Columbufl,  and  by 
the  Portuguese  Cabral,  in  1500.  tl  fell  to  Portugal  according 
to  the  Bull  of  demarcation  of  Pope  Uexander  VI  in  L493,  as 
modified  in  1494.  in  r>:;i  the  Portuguese  crown  began  to 
encourage  colonization  by  parceling  the  coast  into  captaincies 
of  50  leagues  each,  and  by  the  middle  of  the  L6th  century  the 
seaboard  from  the  La  Plata  to  the  Amazon  was  studded  with 
independent  settlements.  In  1548  the  governmental  powers 
of  tin'  captains  were  revoked  and  a  .rovernor  sent  oul  from 
Portugal  who  established  bis  capital  at  Bahia.  Rio  de  Janeiro 
was  occupied  by  a  French  colony,  nominally  Euguenot,  in 
I'.is;  Inn  these  settlers  were  soon  dispersed.  Portugal  being 
absorbed  by  Spain  under  the  Iatter's  king,  there  was  very 
little  colonial  activity  1578-1640.  But  the  enemies  of  Spain 
were  watchful:  the  English  made  various  attacks  between 
1586  and  1595,  and  the  French  founded  and  maintained  a 
colony  on  the  island  of  Marajo,  at  the  mouth  of  the  Amazon 
L612  L618.  The  Dutch  were  the  most  troublesome.  The 
Dutch  West  India  company  in  1625  took  Bahia,  which  was 
quickly  recaptured;  but  in  1630  they  captured  Olinda,  mar 
Pernambuco,  which  they  made  the  capital  of  a  Dutch  prov- 
ince extending  in  time  from  the  San  Francisco  River  to  Mar- 
anhao.  The  Dutch  were  finally  expelled  in  1654  and  relin- 
quished their  claims  by  treaty  in  L662. 

Meanwhile  the  expulsion  of  the  Spanish  from  Portugal  in  1640 
had  been  the  signal  for  new  activity  in  colonial  affairs. 
The  first  effect  was  a  movement  for  complete  independence 
among  the  Portuguese  colonists  in  South  Brazil,  but  on  the 
failure  of  this,  all  efforts  were  concentrated  on  the  expulsion 
of  the  Dutch  in  north  Brazil. 

From  early  in  the  17th  century  there  was  strife  between  the 
inhabitants  of  the  back  country  of  south  Brazil  and  the  Jesuit 
reductions  in  Paraguay,  culminating  in  the  War  of  the  Seven 
reductions  in  1754.  In  1760  the  Jesuits  were  expelled  from 
Brazil. 

In  1807  on  the  invasion  of  Portugal  by  Napoleon  the  royal  family 
and  court  took  refuge  in  Brazil.  The  Spanish  colonial  move- 
ment for  independence  scarcely  spread  to  Brazil.  In  fact, 
advantage  was  taken  of  the  disturbance  to  the  south  to  annex 
the  former  Spanish  colonies  north  of  the  La  Plata  in  1817. 
King  John  VI  returned  to  Portugal  to  resume  his  crown  in  L821, 
leaving  his  son  Tedro  in  Brazil.  The  latter  was  crowned  em- 
peror  of  Brazil  the  next  year,  and  the  Portuguese  expelled  in 
L828.  Discontent  at  home  and  popular  uprisings  led  to  the 
loss  of  Uruguay,  after  a  war  with  the  La  Plata  provinces,  and 
Pedro  I  abdicated  the  throne  in  favor  of  his  son  Pedro  II,  in  1831. 
In  1849-1852  Brazil  joined  with  the  provinces  of  Uruguay, 
Kntre  Bios,  Corrientes  and  Paraguay  to  expel  Rosas,  governor 
of  Buenos  Aires  and  actual  ruler  of  the  La  Plata  region.  And 
in  1864  Brazil  was  again  at  war.  this  time  with  Argentine 
Bepublic  and  Uruguay  against  L6pez,  ruler  of  Paraguay,  who 
was  overthrown  in  1870. 

204 


2520    Indians  of  modern  Brazil. 
.1    .  B8   Bororo  Indians. 

.T9I4  Tupinamba  Indians. 
History. 

Historiopraphy. 

Piopraphy  of  historians. 
.5       Collective, 

Individual,  A- J  . 
Study  and  teaching. 
General  works .  Compends . 
General  special. 
2523         lomatic  history. 

'ions  with  individual  countries,  A-Z. 

Colony,  to  1821. 

To  15I|8.  demarcation  line  of  Alexander  VI 
E  121. 

Cabral  E  125. Cll. 
2526  9-1762.  Expulsion  of  the  Jesuits. 


F  SOUTH  AMERICA  F 

In  1889  the  empire  was  abolished,  and  after  an  interim  govern- 
ment, a  constitutional  republic  inaugurated  in  1891.  There 
was  a  wide-spread  rebellion  in  1893-94.  Under  the  republic 
there  has  been  special  activity  in  the  settlement  of  long-stand- 
ing boundary  disputes  with  all  Brazil's  neighbors.  That  with 
Bolivia  was  notable  in  transferring  to  Brazil  in  1903  the 
disputed  Acre  Territory. 
2501         Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

2504  Gazetteers.     Dictionaries. 
.5      Directories. 

2505  Biography.     Genealogy. 

2508  Comprehensive  works. 

2509  Miscellaneous. 
Description  and  travel. 

2511  Before  1821. 

2513  1821-1889. 

2515  1889- 

2519         Antiquities. 

Moxo  Indians     F  3319. 
.1  Local. 


.3         Topics.  IXxoA   7 

2521         History.  i5-~ 

2524  Colony,  to  1821.  o* 

2526  To  1548.  ,-tr 

Cabral    E  125.C11. 

2528  1549-1762.     Expulsion  of  the  Jesuits. 

Jesuit  missions  of  Paraguay     F  2684. 

War  of  the  Seven  reductions,  1754    F  2684. 

Portuguese  settlement  at  Colonia,  Uruguay     F  2723. 

2529  French  colony  at   Rio  de  Janeiro    1555-1567. 

Villegagnon. 

2530  Spanish  control  1578-1640. 
2532  Dutch  colony  1625-1662. 

2534  1763-1821.     Portuguese  court  in  Brazil. 

Expulsion  of  Brazilians  from  Colonia     F  _,723. 
1 1  istory  of  Portugal    DP  500- 
French  Guiana     F  2461. 

2536  Empire,  1822-1889.     Abdication  of  Pedro  I.      Rev- 

olution of  1889. 
War  with  Argentine  ever  Uruguay,  L825  L828     P  2726. 
Warwith  Argentine  Republic,  L849  L862     F2846. 
Paraguayan  war,  1865  L870     F2687. 

2537  Republic,  1889        Rebellion  of  iv»:;  <i  i. 

Misiones  award,  1894     F  2916,  2626. 


205 


r  LIBKAK'Y  OK  COXGIJKSS  F 

BRAZIL     Continued. 

Ions.    States.     Boundaries. 
,  id  \<  rr  Territory. 

jr.ll  AI.t 

2546  Amazonas.    Amazon  River.    Madeira  River.    Mara- 

fton     Eliver.      Purus    River.      Jauapiry     River. 

Jurua  River,  etc. 
2551  Bahia. 

55 1  Boundaries. 

Cf.  F2540. 
2556  ira. 

256]  Espirito  Santo.     German  colonies. 

256  I  Fernando  Xoronha  Island. 

2566  Goyaz. 

2571  Maranhao. 

2576  Matto  Grosso. 

Jesuil  missions  of  Paraguay    F  2684. 
258]  MinasGeraes.     Mucury  colony. 

K<]>irit<>  Santo  boundary     F  2561. 

2586  Para. 

I'  2546. 
2591  Parahyba. 

2596  Parana. 

Jesuit  missions  of  Paraguay    F  2684. 

_M.i  1 1  Pernambuco. 

2606  Piauhy. 

261 1  Rio  de  Janeiro  (State). 

Rio  de  Janeiro  (City)     F  2646. 
2616  Rio  Grande  do  Norte. 

2621  Rio  Grande  do  Sul.     German  colonies. 

2626  Santa  Catharina.     German  colonies.     Part   of  Misi- 

ones  awarded  to  Brazil.* 

Parana  boundary    F2596.  F-Mlfc 

2629  Sao  Francisco  River  and  Valley. 

2631  Sao  Paulo.     The  Paulistas. 

Jeeuil  missions  of  Paraguay    F  2684. 

War  of  the  Seven  reductions,  1754     F  2684. 
2636  Sergipe. 

Cities.      Towns. 
26  16  K i<>  de  -Janeiro. 

2651  Other  places  (alphabetically) 

The  various  "colonies"  of  immigrants  are  entered  under  state 
in  which  each  is  located. 
-'  Topics.     Foreign  elements. 

.(.t3    Germans. 

or\o 


F  SOUTH  AMERICA 

PARAGUAY     F  2661-2699. 


Paraguay  was  visited  by  Sebastian  Cabot  in  L527.  Asuncion 
was  founded  in  1535  and  soon  became  the  capital  of  the 
Spanish  possessions  in  the  La  Plata  region,  which  comprised 
not  only  modern  Paraguay,  but  Uruguay,  Rio  Grande  do 
Sul  and  Santa  Catharina,  Brazil,  and  the  Argentine  pro\  incee 
of  Misiones,  Corrientes,  Entre  Rios,  Buenos  Aires  and  Santa 
Fe\  The  history  of  the  La  Plata  region  in  these  earl}  days 
is  classed  in  F  2841.  In  1620  on  the  division  of  this  large 
domain  into  the  two  provinces  of  Paraguay  or  (iuaira,  and 
Buenos  Aires  or  La  Plata,  the  real  history  of  modern  Para- 
guay begins.  But  it  is  only  the  part  of  Paraguay  easl  of  the 
Paraguay  River  that  has  a  colonial  history,  the  western 
portion  of  the  country  forming  part  of  the  Chaco  region  and 
remaining  practically  unsettled  till  late  in  ihe  19th  century. 
The  early  colonists  had  been  accompanied  by  Franciscan 
priests,  who  made  some  efforts  to  convert  the  natives,  as  did 
a  hand  of  Jesuits  about  1586.  But  in  1608  Philip  [II  of  Spain 
granted  the  latter  order  permission  to  convert  the  Indians 
on  the  upper  Parana.  At  the  time,  the  boundaries  between 
Spanish  and  Portuguese  possessions  were  undefined,  and  as 
the  Spanish  kings  had  usurped  the  Portuguese  crown,  no 
conflict  of  jurisdiction  was  likely.  These  Jesuits  gathered 
the  natives  into  towns  or  "reductions",  under  a  sort  of 
military  rule.  Their  influence  spread  rapidly  on  both 
sides  of  the  Parana  River  above  the  (Iuaira  Falls,  in  the 
modern  Brazilian  stales  of  Parana.  Sao  Paulo  and  Matt" 
Grosso.  In  1629  the  missions  were  raided  and  entirely 
broken  up  by  the  Portuguese  from  Sao  Paulo.  (Paulistae 
No  aid  was  given  by  the  government  of  Paraguay;  in  fact 
the  Jesuits  were  seldom  on  friendly  terms  with  the  ci\  il 
authorities.  The  Jesuits  moved  their  remaining  followers 
down  below  the  falls,  and  started  anew  in  the  country  between 
the  Parana  and  Uruguay  rivers,  with  a  centre  in  or  near  the 
modern  Argentine  territory  of  Misiones,  bul  extending  to 
the  west  far  into  modern  Paraguay,  and  to  the. east  and 
into  the  Brazilian  province  of  Rio  Grande  do  Sul,  Uruguay 
and  Corrientes.  Though  nominally  subject  to  the  governor 
of  Paraguay,  the  missions  were  virtually  independent  and 
the  Jesuits  now  began  to  arm  and  drill  their  converts  lii 
I7l's  the  missions  were  detached  from  Paraguay  and  placed 
under  the  government  of  Buenos  Aires.  The  attempt  of  the 
Spanish  crown  in  1750  to  transfer  the  "Seven  reductions" 
east  of  the  Uruguay  to  Portugal  in  exchange  for  Colonia,  led 
to  armed  resistance  on  the  part  of  the  missions  in  I7">i  Tin  > 
were  defeated  by  the  combined  Spanish  and  Portuguese 
forces,  and  driven  across  the  Uruguay  River.  Put  the  pro- 
posed transfer  of  territory  was  abandoned.  In  L769  the  Jesuits 
were  expelled  from  the  Spanish  dominions,  ami  the  missions, 
entrusted  to  the  civil  authorities.  They  were  soon  given  up. 
the  Indians  mostly  withdrawing  south  into  Uruguay  and  Entre 
Rios,  and  northwest  into  Paraguay  proper.    On  the  outbreak 

207 


Lil',i;.\i;V  OF  (  ONGRESS  F 

PARAGUAY    Continued. 

.,i  the  revolution  io  Buenoj  Am-,  an  expedition  m  A  - 
patched  to  Paraguay,  which  the  Spanish  governor  easily 
defeated.  Bui  Spaniard!  were  tow  is  the  countrj  .  and  a  rev- 
olutionary rising  from  within  was  successful  almosl  without 

1. 1 [shed.     Dr.  Francis  easily  dominated  the  country  and  was 

virtual  dictator  til]  bis  death  La  1840.  He  was  succeeded  by 
I  \.  Lopez,  L841-1862,  and  by  the  latter'B  son,  V.  S.  Lopes, 
1862-1870.  The  former  was  in  oonfiid  with  aeighbon  and 
maritime  nations  over  flu-  right  to  navigate  the  Parana;  and 
in  L864  the  attempt  oi  the  younger  Lopez  to  interfere  in  the 
civil  ware  in  Uruguay  brought  on  the  Paraguayan  war,  in 
which  Uruguay,  Argentine  Republic  and  Brazil  united  against 
Paraguay  and  finally  crushed  and  nearly  annihilated  her  in 
L870. 

2661         Periodicals.     Societies.    Collections. 

2604         Gazetteers.     Dictionaries. 
.  5      Directories. 

2665         Biography.     Genealogy. 

2668  Comprehensive  works. 

2669  Miscellaneous. 
Description  and  travel. 

2671  Before  1811. 

■2\ur>  L811- 

2681  History. 

2683  Before  1811.     Province  of  Paraguay  1620. 

Whole  La  Plata  region  before  1620    F  2841. 

2684  Jesuit  province.      Missions  or  reductions,   1009- 

1709.    War  of  the  Seven  reductions,  1754. 
Regions  occupied  by  the  missions    F  2621,  2723,  2891, 
2916. 

2686  1811-    Francia.     C.  A.  Lopez.     Navigation  of  the 

Parana.     F.S.Lopez.   U.S.T^rv 

2687  Paraguayan  war,  1805-1870.  iS5K-\«s^. 

2691         Regions.    Departments.    Partidos.    Colonies.    Bound- 
aries. 
.1)7     Boundaries. 

Cf.  F2891.C4. 
Brazil  boundary    F  2554. 
.C4    Paraguayan  Chaco.    El  Chaco  Boreal.    Western  Paraguay. 
Territory  between  the  Paraguay  and  Pilcomavo  rivers. 
Cf.  El  Gran  Chaco    F2876. 
2695         Cities.     Towns. 
2099        Topics.     Foreign  elements. 
.G3    Germans. 


208 


SOUTH  AMERICA  F 

URUGUAY     F  2701-2799. 

Though  visited  by  Diaz  de  Solifl  and  (  "aliot  early  in  the  16th  cen- 
tury, the  native  Charruas  were  successful  in  repelling  all 
invaders.  The  Jesuit  missions  of  Paraguay  made  somo  ad- 
vances into  the  Uruguayan  territory  early  in  the  17th  century. 
In  1680  the  Brazilians  erected  a  fort  at  Colonia,  which  was  in 
dispute  for  over  a  century,  changing  hands  repeatedly  between 
Portuguese  and  Spanish.  Montevideo  was  founded  by  Buenos 
Aires  in  1726  and  thenceforth  Spanish  influence  was  predom- 
inant. Like  Buenos  Aires  it  suffered  from  the  English  inva- 
sion of  1806-07.  Early  in  the  revolutionary  movement  the 
Spaniards  were  defeated  in  the  province  under  the  leadership 
of  Artigas,  but  Brazil  had  never  renounced  her  claim  to  the 
north  shore  of  the  La  Plata.  She  invaded  the  country  and 
annexed  it.  though  the  conquest  was  not  completed,  lirazil 
and  Argentine  went  to  war  over  the  question  of  ownership, 
1825-1828.  The  outcome  was  a  renunciation  of  the  claim  of 
each,  and  the  organization  of  the  independent  republic.  The 
remainder  of  Uruguay's  history,  down  to  the  present  day, 
has  consisted  of  a  series  of  party  struggles  and  civil  wars 
between  the  "Blancos"  and  "Colorados."  The  interference 
of  Rosas,  ruler  of  Buenos  Aires,  in  Paraguayan  affairs  in  1842 
was  the  prelude  to  an  alliance  which  overthrew  him  in  L852. 
Uruguay  also  joined  the  allies  in  the  Paraguayan  war  of  1865- 
70,  against  the  tyrantXopez. 
2701         Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

2704  Gazetteers.     Dictionaries. 
.5      Directories. 

2705  Biography.     Genealogy. 

2708  Comprehensive  works. 

2709  Miscellaneous. 
Description  and  travel. 

2711  Before  1810. 

2713  1810- 

2719         Antiquities. 

2721         History. 

2723  Before  1810.     Contests  over  Colonia. 

Jesuit  missions    F2684. 
War  of  the  Seven  reductions  1754     V  2l 
English  invasions  of  the  La  Plata,  1806  07     F  2845. 

2726  1810-    War  of  independence.    Brazilian   occupa- 

tion. War  between  Brazil  and  Argentine  over 
Uruguay,  1825-1828.  Civil  wars  of  Blancos  and 
Colorados. 

War  againsl  Rosas,  l 840- 1 852     F  28 W. 

Paraguayan  war.  L865  L870     F  26$ 


19572°— 13 14  209 


I  LIBRARY  OF  <  ONGRESS  F 

URUGUAY     Continued. 

Regions.     Departments.     Boundaries. 
,B7     Boundaries. 

i  boundary    P  2654. 

Colonifl  (Department). 

Portuguese  settlement  al  Colonia     F  2723. 
,P8     Pa,   andu. 
,R6    Etocha. 
Cities.     Towns. 
2781  Montevideo. 

2793  Other  places  (alphabetically) . 

2799         Topics.     Foreign  elements. 

ARGENTINE  REPUBLIC.    THE  LA  PLATA  REGION     F  2801  3021. 

Unlike  other  countries  in  South  America  the  present  Argentine 
Republic  did  not,  in  the  settlement  and  early  colonial  his- 
tory, form  a  geographical  or  political  unit.  Of  the  La  Plata 
provinces  proper,  Paraguay  and  Uruguay  have  won  their  inde- 
pendence, while  the  early  history  of  the  western  states  of  the 
republic  belongs  rather  with  Chile  and  Upper  Peru  (Bolivia) 
than  with  the  La  Plata;  and  the  territories  to  the  south, 
the  old  Patagonia,  have  no  colonial  history  of  importance. 
The  Rio  de  la  Plata  was  first  visited  by  Juan  Diaz  de  Solisin 
1516  and  by  Sebastian  Cabot  in  152G.  In  1534  a  colony  set 
out  from  Spain  under  Pedro  de  Mendoza  as  adelantado  of 
La  Plata,  and  founded  Buenos  Aires  the  following  year. 
In  1538  Asuncion  was  made  the  capital  and  all  colonists 
removed  thither.  Under  the  lieutenant-governorship  of 
Garay,  1576-1584,  many  separate  settlements  were  estab- 
lished and  Buenos  Aires  again  occupied.  The  La  Plata 
region  was  a  dependency  of  the  Viceroy  of  Peru,  and  imme- 
diately subordinate  to  the  Audiencia  of  Charcas  (otherwise 
La  Plata,  the  modern  Sucre,  Bolivia).  About  1620  the 
government  was  divided:  all  that  part  below  the  confluence 
of  the  Parana  and  Paraguay  rivers  as  the  province  of 
Rio  de  la  Plata  or  Buenos  Aires,  and  the  region  around  and 
to  the  eastward  of  Asuncion,  as  Guaira  or  Paraguay.  The 
former  province  was  almost  entirely  confined  to  the  present 
provinces  of  Buenos  Aires  and  Santa  Fe,  the  region  between 
the  Uruguay  and  Parana  rivers  being  held  by  Indians,  and 
the  modem  Uruguay  not  occupied  at  all  till  16S0,  when  the 
Portuguese  from  Brazil  erected  a  fort  at  Colonia  opposite 
Buenos  Aires.  This  was  the  scat  of  frequent  contests  between 
Spanish  and  Portuguese  colonists.  1726  Montevideo  was 
founded  by  Spaniards,  who  thenceforth  were  predominant 
on  the  northern  hank,  but  the  Colonia  question  remained 
unsettled  many  years.  Meanwhile,  to  the  westward,  in  modern 
Argentine  territory,  two  separate  governments  had  been  organ- 
ized :  Cuyo  (jhc  modern  Argentine  provinces  of  Mendoza.  San 
Juan  and  San  1  ,uis)  a  dependency  of  Chile ;  and  Tucuman  (prov- 
inces of  Cordoha,  Rioja,  Santiago  del  Estero,  Tucuman,  Cata- 

210 


F  SOUTH  AMERICA  F 

marca,    Salta   and   Jujuy)    a   part  of  Upper   Peru  or  Char- 
cas.     The  Jesuit  missions  of  Paraguay,  though  largely  in  the 
present  Argentine  territory  of  Misiones,  belong  rather  with  the 
history  of  Paraguay,  F  2684:  though  they  were  transferred  to 
the  government  of  Buenos  Aires  in  1728.     The  same  is  true 
of  the  War  of  the  Seven  reduction*,  which  was  an  attempt 
to  dispossess  such  of  these  mission  Indians  as  were  east   ol 
the  Uruguay  (in  modern  Rio  Grande  do  Sul,  Brazil).  In  1776  the 
Spanish  crown  established  the  Viceroyalty  of  La  Plata,  with 
seat  at  Buenos  Aires,  transferring  to  its  control  all  the  territories 
previously  subject  to  the  Audiencia  of  Chaicas.     And  in  1782 
there  was  also  an  audiencia  established  at    Buenos    Aires. 
The   viceroyalty  comprised   the   following  governments:     1. 
Buenos   Aires   (the   Argentine   provinces   of   Buenos   Aires, 
Santa  Fe,  Entre  Riosand  Corrientes;  and  Uruguay);  2.  Para- 
guay; 3.  Upper  Peru  or  Charcaa  (modern  Bolivia);  4.  Tucu- 
man;  5.  Cuyo,  now  detached  from  Chile.     1806  the  city  of 
Buenos  Aires  was  taken  by  an  English  expedition  which  held 
it  Till  defeated  the  following  year.     1810  the  revolution  broke 
out,  in  the  formation  of  a  governing  junta  in  Buenos  Aires. 
The  Spaniards  were  soon  expelled,  and  expeditions  under- 
taken  against  the  Spanish  strongholds  on    the   Pacific.     A 
constitutional  government  was  organized  in  1825,    but   for 
many  years   there    was   anarchy  or   civil    war    within    and 
among  the   provinces,   between   the   two  fact  inns  of  Unita- 
rians or  the  party  of  centralization  and  Federalists,  or  those 
who    fa/ored    autonomy    for    the    provinces.     During    these 
conflicts  Bolivia,  Paraguay  and  Uruguay  asserted  their  own 
independence,  the  last  named  in   1828  after  a  war  with  its 
Brazilian  invaders.     From  1829  to  1852  Rosas,  though  nomi- 
nally a  Federalist  and  governor  of  Buenos  Aires,  was  virtual 
dictator  of  the  whole  La  Plata  region.     In   1813  a  civil   war 
in  Uruguay  was  the  occasion  of  Rosas'  interference,  and  he 
was  attacked  at  home  by  Urquiza,  governor  of   Entre   Rioa. 
The  alliance  of  these  enemies  with    Brazil  resulted  in  the 
expulsion  of  Rosas  in  1852.    Under  Urquiza's  government 
i  li.    province  of  Buenos  Aires  maintained    its   independence 
till    1859,    when     it     reentered    the   confederation;    but    jeal- 
ousies between  the  capital  and  the  provinces  were  prominenl 
for  many  years.    1865  the  Argentine  provinces  were  drawn 
into  the  war  against    Lopez,  ruler  of  Paraguay.     Boundary 
disputes    with     Chile    caused    much     irritation    and    warlike 
preparations  on   the  pari    of   both  countries.     The     territory 
involved  was  not    merely   the  frontier  of    two  countries,  hut 
the  vast  unsettled  regions  of   Patagonia  and   Earther  south. 
Final   agreement  was    made    in    L902.     Another    boundary 
adjustment,  with   Bolivia    and   Chile,  gave  to   Argentina  a 

portion  of  the  former's   Alaeama   region,    now  the   territory  oi 

Los  Andes,  1899-1900. 
2801         Periodicals.     Societies,     ('..licet  ions. 
2804        Gazetteers.     Dictionaries. 
.5      Directories. 

211 


f  LIBRAITl   OF  CONGRESS  f 

ARGENTINE  REPUBLIC.     THE  LA  PLATA  REGION     Continued. 

Dfi        B raphy.     Genealo 

us        ( lomprehensive  works. 
2809         Miscellaneous. 

Descripl iod  and  travel. 
281  i  Before  1806! 

2815  L806 

2821         Antiquities. 
.1  Local. 

.::         Topics. 
2831  ITislory. 

2841  Before  1806:     Viceroyalty  of  La  Plata. 

Upper  Peru  and  Audiencia  of  Charcas    F  3301-3359. 

Paraguay    F  2683. 

Brazilian  claims  to  Colonia    F  272:5. 

Jesuit  province  or  reductions    F20si. 

War  of  the  Seven  reductions,  1754     F  2684. 

2845  1X06-1817.      English    invasions.      War    of    inde- 

pendence. 

S;,n  Martin     F  2235.S. 

_'S46  1817-r    {Rosas.    Civil  wars.    War  with  Brazil,  1849- 

1852. 
War  with  Brazil  over  Uruguay,  1825-1828    F  2726. 
Paraguayan  war,  1865-1870    F  2687. 
Misiones  award,  1894    F  2916. 
Regions.     Provinces.     Territories.     Boundaries. 
2851  Amies  Mountains  (including Chilean  boundary  ques- 

tion). 
2853  Los  Andes  (Territory). 

2857  Boundaries.  "  A-Z- 

Cf.  F2S53. 

Chile  boundary    F  2851. 
Brasil  boundary    F  2554,  2916. 
Paraguay  boundary    F  2691. B7. 
2861  Buenos  Aires  (Province). 

Buenos  Aires  (City)     F  3001. 
Martin  Garcia  (Island)     F  2909. 

2871  Catamarca. 

2876  El  Chaco  (Territory).     El  Gran  Ohaco. 

Paraguayan  Chaco    P  2691.C4. 
2881  Chubut  (Territory). 

irdova. 
391  Corrientes. 

2896  KntreRios. 

2901  Formosa  (Territory). 

2906  Jujuy. 

212 


F  SOUTH  AMERICA  F 

Regions.     Provinces.     Territories   etc. — Continued. 
2909  La  Plata  River  and  Valley.     Parana  River.       Mar- 

tin Garcia  (Island). 
2911  Mendoza.     The    ancient    Chilean    gobernaci6n     of 

Cnyo. 
2916  Misiones  (Territory).     The  Misiones  question   with 

Brazil  (cf.  F  2626). 
The  Jesuit  missions  of  Paraguay     F  l'(;84. 
2921  Neuquen  (Territory). 

2924  Pampa  (Territory). 

2926  Pampas  region.     Region  south  of  Mendoza  and  San 

Luis,  and  west  of  Buenos  Aires,  extending  south 
to  Patagonia. 
2936  Patagonia. 

(Including  collective  works  on  Patagonia,  Falkland  Islands, 
Tierradel  Fuego,  Straits  of  Magellan,  Cape  II"rn.  etc.)     Ar- 
gentine  Patagonia  is  now  subdivided  into   territories  of 
Neuquen,  Rio  Negro,  Chubut  and  Santa  (ruz.     Chilean 
Patagonia  is  embraced  in  the  Chilean  province  of  Chiloe  and 
territory  of  Magallanes. 
Falkland  Islands    F  3031 . 
Tierra  del  Fuego    F  2986. 
Straits  of  Magellan    F3191. 
2951  Rio  Negro  (Territory). 

2956  LaRioja. 

2958  Salta. 

2961  San  Juan. 

2966  San  Luis. 

2971  Santa  Cruz  (Territory). 

2976  Santa  Fe. 

2981  Santiago  del  Estero. 

2986  Tierra   del  Fuego    (Territory).     Tierra    del    Fuego 

(Island). 
The  western  part  of  the  island  forms  pari  of  the  Chilean 

territory  of  Magallanes. 
Cf.  F  3186. 
2991  Tucuman   (Province)     The  ancient   gohenuieion  of 

Tucuman. 
Cities.     Towns. 
3001  Buenos  Aires  (City). 

.3011  Other  places  (alphabetically). 

3021        Topics.     Foreign  elements. 

.F8    French. 
.18     Italians. 


3031     Falkland  Islands.     Pepys  Island  (Imaginary). 

213 


Lll'.i;  \i;v  OF  CONGRESS  f 

CHILE     F  3051  3285. 

\t  the  time  of  the  Spanish  conquest  of  Peru,  northern  Chile 
iccupied  by  [ndian  tribes,  which  bad  been  conquered  by 
the  [ncae,  while  th<  outh  of  modern  Valparai 

held  by  warlike  and  independent  tribes,  the  Araucanians  and 

others     Th untry  was  invaded  bj  Spaniards  from  Pern:  in 

L636  i.\  Almagro,  and  in  L640  by  Valdivia,  who  founded  Santi- 
,!id  other  towns,  and  even  despatched  expeditions  across 
Hi.'  Andes  to  the  east,  where  there  was  organized  the  province 
of  Cuyo;  now  pari  of  the  Argentine  Republic  Tn  L553  moel 
of  tlie  Chilean  settlements  were  destroyed  in  [ndian  inroads 
and  for  the  next  hundred  years  there  was  almost  ceaseless 
fighting,  often  known  as  the  Araucanian  war.  The  difficul- 
1 1 .  -  -  of  conducting  a  contest  at  such  a  distance  from  Peru, 
were  Buch  thai  a  royal  audiencia  was  established  in  Chile  in 
1567.  Thiswas  abolished  in  L575anda  royal  governor  and  cap- 
tain general  substituted.  The  audiencia  was  revived  in  1609. 
Finally  in  1640  a  treaty  was  made  with  the  Indians  which 
left  them  all  the  land  south  of  the  Biobio  River.  There  were 
later  Indian  wars  in  1655,  1724  and  1766.  In  1776  the  prov- 
ince of  Cuyo,  comprising  the  part  of  Chile  east  of  the  Andes, 
was  transferred  to  the  new  viceroyalty  of  La  Plata.  The 
movement  for  independence  which  broke  out  in  1810  was 
crushed  by  the  viceroy  of  Peru  in  1814;  but  on  the  arrival  of 
San  Martin  and  his  Argentine  army  in  1817  the  royalists  were 
finally  overthrown.  Chile  was  made  a  centre  of  military 
and  naval  operations  against  Peru  until  the  final  defeat  of  the 
Spaniards  in  1824.  The  republic  then  organized  was  unstable 
at  first,  and  there  have  been  a  number  of  risings  against  the 
government  down  to  recent  times.  In  1836.  Chile  became 
involved  in  war  with  the  Peru-Bolivian  confederation,  and  in 
L865  was  drawn  by  Peru  into  a  brief  war  with  Spain.  The 
Chile-Permian  war  of  1879-1882  was  brought  on  by  com- 
mercial troubles  over  the  nitrate  industry  in  the  Bolivian 
province  of  Atacama.  Peru  took  the  side  of  Bolivia,  and  the 
result  of  the  struggle  was  the  loss  by  Bolivia  of  her  entire  sea- 
board. Territorial  questions  growing oul  of  thewarand  trans- 
fer of  territory  have  kepi  alive  unfriendly  feelings  down  to  the 
present  day.  The  Bolivian  territory  of  Atacama  (Chilean 
province  of  Antofagasta)  and  the  Peruvian  department  of 
Tarapaca  (Chilean  province  of  the  same  name)  were  transferred 
outright,  and,  by  the  treaty  of  A  neon  accepted  Oct.  23, 
1883,  the  Peruvian  territories  of  Tacna  and  Arica  tempo- 
rarily transferred  to  Chile,  pending  ultimate  decision  ten 
years  later.  They  are  still  retained  by  Chile.  In  1891  there 
was  a  successful  revolution  against  President  Balmaoeda. 
From  1S9S  to  L902  boundary  disputes  with  the  Argentine  Re- 
public led  the  country  to  the  verge  of  war. 

3051         Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 
3054         Gazetteers.     Dictionaries. 
.5      Directories. 


214 


F  SOUTH  AMERICA  F 

3055        Biography.     Genealogy. 

3058  Comprehensive  works. 

3059  Miscellaneous. 
Description  and  travel. 

3061  Before  1810. 

3063  1810- 

3069  Antiquities. 

.1  Local. 

Araucania  and  Araucanians    F  3126. 

.3  Topics. 

3072  Ciudad  de  los  Cesares. 

fciR&™,  \3081  History. 

ua^c  ou",  \  -=309 1  .  Before.  1810.     Arauc anian  wars . 

3094  War    of    independence,    1810-1824.     Biographies: 

O'Higgins,  Bernardo;  etc. 
San  Martin     F  2235. S. 

3095  1824-     War  with  Spain,  1865-1866.     Biographies: 

Montt,  Manuel;  etc. 

War  with  Peru-Bolivian  confederation,  1836-1839    F  3447. 

3097  War  with  Peru  and  Bolivia,  1S79-1882. 

.3  Territorial  questions,  growing  out  of  the  war. 

Tacna  and  Arica. 

Cf.  F  3116,  3231,  3241. 

3098  Revolution  of  1891. 

Regions.     Provinces.     Boundaries. 
3106  Aconcagua. 

3111  Andes  Mountains  in  Chile. 

Cf.  F  2212,  2851. 
3116  Antofagasta.      (Formerly  Bolivian  territory  of  Ata- 

cama.) 
3126  Arauco.     The  ancient   Araucania  and   Araucanians 

Cf.  F3060,  3091. 
3131  Atacama. 

Cf.  Easter  Island     V  3169. 
3136  Biobio. 

3139  Boundaries.  ft'l 

Cf.  F  3097.3. 

Argentine  boundary     F  2851,  ! 
3141  Cautin. 

3146  Chiloe. 

Cf.  F2936. 
3151  Colchagua. 

3156  Concepcion. 

3161  Coquimbo. 

3166  Curico. 

215 


I.ll'.i; .\i;v  OF  CX)NGRESS  F 

CHILE    Continued. 

Cuyo  (transferred  to  Viceroyalty  of  La  Plata,  L776) 

F  291 1. 
.;ir,.i  Easter  Island.     (Isla  de  Pascua.    Te  Pito  to  Hernia.)' 

;;i7l  Juan  Fernandez  [slands. 

:;  I7ti  Linares. 

3181  Uanquihue. 

3186  Magallanea  (Territory). 

Cf.  F2936. 

I, land  of  Tierra  del  Fuego    F  2 
319]  Straits  of  Magellan. 

Magellan    G  286.M2;  G  420.M2. 
3196  Malleco. 

3201  Maule. 

3206  Ruble. 

3211  o'TTiggins. 

3221  Santiago  (Province). 

Santiago  de  chile  (City)    F  3271. 
3231  Tama.     Peruvian  territories  of  Tacna  and  Arica. 

Cf.  F  3097.3. 

3236  Talca.  I 

it, 
3241  TarapacS. 

Cf.  F  3097.3. 
3246  \  aldivia. 

3251  Valparaiso  (Province). 

Cf .  Islas  de  Juan  Femdndez     F  3171. 
Cities.     Towns. 
3271  Santiago  de  Chile  (City). 

3281  Other  places  (alphabetically). 

3285         Topics.     Foreign  elements. 
.  F8     French. 
.G3    Germans. 

BOLIVIA     F  3301-3359. 

In  early  days  the  modern  Bolivia  was  a  part  of  Peru,  both  under 
the  fncas  and  for  over  two  centuries  following  the  Spanish 
(•■inquest.  In  1559  a  royal  audiencia  waa  established  in 
Charcae  (otherwise  the  city  of  La  data,  now  Sucre)  having 
jurisdiction  over  the  region  known  as  Upper  Peru.  This 
included  not  only  modern  Bolivia,  but  the  gobernacion 
of  Tucuman  (now  the  northwestern  provinces  of  Argentine 
Republic).  The  La  Plata  region  (eastern  Argentine.  Para- 
guay and  Uruguay)  though  having  governors  of  its  own,  waa 
also  subject  to  the  Audiencia,  while  the  whole  acknowledged 
the  supremacy  of  the  Viceroy  of  Peru  at  Lima.  In  1776 
the  entire  region  subject  to  the  Audiencia  of  Chareas  was 
detached  from  the  Yieeroyalty  of  Peru  and  by  royal  decree 
became  the  Yieeroyalty  of  La  Plata,  with  capital  at  Buenos 

>21<> 


SOUTH  AMERICA  F 

Aires.  From  1809  till  the  final  expulsion  of  the  Spaniards  in 
1825,  the  country  was  the  scene  of  almost  continual  warfare  As 
the  Argentines  had  not  been  able  to  conquer  it.  Bolivar,  who 
was  in  command  at  the  final  conquest,  succeeded  in  inducing 
the  La  Plata  provinces  and  Peru  to  abandon  their  territorial 
claims,  Upper  Peru  becoming  independent  as  the  republic 
of  Bolivia,  under  his  lieutenant  Sucre.  The  Colombian 
expelled  in  1827.  In  1836  President  Santa  Cruz  of  Bolivia 
took  part  in  the  civil  wars  of  Peru  and  united  the  two  coun- 
tries, forming  the  "Confederacioh  Perti-Boliviana."  Chile 
considered  her  interests  threatened  and  interfered,  with  the 
result  that  the  confederation  was  dissolved  in  1N39.  In  1841 
Peru  made  an  attempt  to  annex  a  part  of  Bolivia,  which  was 
successfully  resisted.  For  the  next  generation,  the  country 
was  the  victim  of  many  civil  wars.  In  1873  Peru  and  Bolit  ia 
entered  a  secret  agreement  to  resist  agressions  of  Chile  which 
had  acquired  extensive  commercial  interests  in  the  seacoast 
provinces  of  the  allies.  War  with  Chile  l.roke  out  in  1879, 
and  resulted  in  the  complete  overthrow  of  the  allies,  and  the 
loss  by  Bolivia  of  her  entire  coast.  The  Acre  territory  in  the 
northern  part  of  the  country  declared  itself  independent  in 
1900,  and  being  claimed  by  Brazil,  was  ceded  to  that  country 
in  1903  for  certain  considerations. 
3301         Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

3304  Gazetteers.     Dictionaries. 
.5      Directories. 

3305  Biography.     Genealogy. 

3308  Comprehensive  works. 

3309  Miscellaneous. 
Description  and  travel. 

3311  Before  1809. 

3313  1809- 

3319  Antiquities.     Moxo  Indians. 

3321  History. 

3322  Before  1809.     Upper  Peru.     Audiencia  of  Charcas. 

Southern  part  of  Upper  Peru  in  colonial  period;  Tin  n- 

man    P  2991. 
Viceroyalty  of  Pern  (before  L776)     P  844  I. 
Viceroyalty  of  La  Plata,  L776-1810    P  2841. 
[nsurrection  of  Tupac  Amaru,  L780-1781     F  8444, 

3323  War  of  independence,  1809   L825. 

3324  182.r) 

Coniedencion Perti-Boliviana,  L835  L8S9    I' 
•—War  with  Chile,  1879-1882    P  8097 
3341        Regions.    Departments.     Boundaries. 
Acre  territory     F  2">  10. 
.A5      Andes  Mountains,  Bolivia. 

Cf.  F  2212. 


217 


MCI;  \i;v  OF  CONGRESS  F 

BOLIVIA. 

334]     Regions.     Departments.     Boundaries    Continued. 

Atacama,  'now  Chilean  province  <>f  Antofagasta 
K  :;iKit  and  Argentine  territory  of  Los  Andes 
F  28 

.B7       Boundaries. 

\r gentine  boundary     P  2857,  2853. 

Brazil  boundary     P  2554,  2540. 

Chile  boundary    F3139,  3097.3,  3116. 

Paraguay  boundary    F2631.B7. 

Peru  boundary    F  3451.117. 
,C6       Chuquisaca. 
.(7       Cochabamba. 

.1,:;       La  Paz. 

Acre  territory    F  2540. 
LakeTiticaca     F3451.T6. 
.( )7      Oruro. 
,S2        Santa  Cruz. 

.T3       Territorio  Nacional  de  Colonias. 
.T6       Lake  Titicaca  region,  Bolivia. 
Of.  FS451.T6. 
3351         Towns.     Cities. 
3359         Topics. 

PERU     F  3401-3619. 

At  the  time  of  the  Spanish  conquest,  1531,  the  ruling  family 
of  [ncas  had  recently  consolidated  its  dominion,  which 
included  not  only  modern  Peru,  but  Ecuador  (province  of 
Quito)  on  the  north,  Bolivia  (Upper  Peru)  on  the  east  and 
northern  Chile  on  the  south.  Taking  advantage  of  internal 
quarrels,  Pizarro  and  his  followers  speedily  overran  the 
whole  Inca  empire.  Quarrels  arose  among  the  conquerors, — 
Pizarro  himself  was  assassinated  in  1541  and  Emperor  Charles 
V  sent  out  Nunez  de  Vela  as  1st  viceroy  of  Peru  in  1544. 
Though  the  rule  of  the  viceroy  extended  over  practically  all 
Spanish  South  America  down  to  the  erection  of  the  Vice- 
royaltiee  of  New  Granada  in  1739  and  La  Plata  in  1776;  yet 
it  was  found  necessary  to  establish  local  governments  under 
audienciaa  or  captains  general.  Such  were  the  audiencia 
of  <  Sharcas,  1559,  the  presidency  and  audiencia  of  Quito,  1564, 
the  audiencia  (later  captain  generalcy)  of  Chile,  1567.  etc. 
Peru  itself  remained  the  centre  of  Spanish  power  in  America. 
While  the  revolutionary  movement  gained  full  strength  in 
remoter  regions  it  was  only  in  1820  that  Peru  itself  was  seri- 
ously threatened.  San  Martin  from  the  south,  and  Bolivar 
from  the  north,  concentrated  their  victorious  forces,  and  the 
battle  of  Ayacucho,  Bee.  1824,  marked  the  end  of  the  Spanish 
power  in  South  America.  After  years  of  civil  war.  President 
Santa  Cruz  of  Bolivia  invaded  Peru.  1835,  and  joined  the 
two  countries  as  the  Confederaci6n  Peru-Boliviana.  An 
invasion  from  Chile  broke  up  their  union  in  1839.  In  1865-66 
there  was  a  war  with  Spain  in  which  Chile  was  also  involved. 
War  broke  out  between  Chile  and  Bolivia  in  1879  over  the 
nitrate  deposits  on  the  coast,  and  Peru,  as  ally  of  the  latter, 

218 


F  SOUTH  AMERICA  F 

was  drawn  in.  The  disastrous  defeat  of  the  allies  was  followed 
by  the  absolute  loss  of  the  Peruvian  province  of  Tarapaca 
to  the  victor,  while  the  territories  of  Tacna  and  Arica  were 
conditionally  surrendered  fc >r  ten  years,  subject  to  a  plebiscite 
at  the  end  of  that  period.  Chile  still  holds  them,  as  the  prov- 
ince of  Tacna,  with  ultimate  status  unsettled. 
3401         Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

3404  Gazetteers.     Dictionaries. 
.5      Directories. 

3405  Biography.     Genealogy. 

3408  Comprehensive  works. 

3409  Miscellaneous. 
Description  and  travel 

3411  Before  1820. 

3423  1820- 

3429  Antiquities.     Incas. 
.1  Local. 

.3  Topics. 

3430  .  Indian  tribes  of  modern  Peru.  [  rn'b 
VoVo^aWci   3431*        History. 

R.«\aWt\<,  V  3442  Before  1548.     Spanish  conquest.     Pizarro. 

"ddv'cou*^  Indians  of  Peru  and  the  Inca  empire,  before  1531     F  3429. 

t-  3444  1548-1825.     Viceroyalty  of  Peru.     Insurrection  of 

Tupac  Amaru,  1780-1781. 

3446  War  of  independence,  1810-1825.     Biographies: 

Miller,  William;  etc. 

3447  1820-     Civil  wars.     Confederacion  Peru-Bolivia na. 

1835-1839.     War  with  Spain,  1S65-1866. 
War  with  Chile,  1879-1882     F  3097. 
Putumayo  atrocities    F  345 1 .  P94 . 


3451 

Regions.     Departments.     Boundaries. 

.A4     Amazonas. 

.A9     Ayacucho. 

.B7     Boundaries. 

.C9     Cuzco. 

.J9     Junin.     Gorman  colony  of  Pozuzu. 

.L7     Lima. 

Lima  (City)     F  3601. 

.L8     Loreto. 

.M8    Moquegua.     Misti  (Volcano). 

.P9     Puno.     Inambari  River. 

.P94  Putumayo  Riverand  Valley.    Rubfc 

.T6    Lake  Titicaca  region. 

Cf .  F  3341.T6. 

Cities.     Towns. 

3601 

Lima . 

3611 

Other  places  (alphabetically). 

3619 

Topics.     Foreign  elements. 

219 

LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS  F 

ECUADOR     F  3701-3799. 

!,,■  time  of  the  Span!  b  conquest  of  Peru  the  [ncas  had  jusl 
re,  ,nii\  completed  the  overthrow  of  the  Cares,  of  Indians  of 
this  region,  li  was  natural  then  to  extend  the  Spanish  con- 
trol to  ill"  north.  As  curly  ;i-  L585  Quito  was  made  a  cen- 
tre far  Spanish  incursions  into  modern  <  Colombia,  to  the  north, 
[n  1564  the  old  kingdom  of  Quito,  with  outlying  Colombian  and 
Peruvian  provinces,  was  erected  into  a  presidency,  with  a  royal 
audiencia,  nominally  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Viceroy  of 
Peru  till  L739,when  tli"  viceroyalty  of  New  Granada  was  created. 
In  iso!)  the  Spanish  government  was  overthrown  in  favor  of  a 
native  juntaal  Quito.  This  lasted  but  a  short  time,  and  under 
a  prudenl  Spanish  commander,  Ecuador  continued  a  royalist 
Btronghold  till  1819.  In  the  latter  year,  the  rebellion  broke 
mi i  afresh,  encouraged  by  the  successes  of  Bolivar  in  the 
north  and  San  Martin  in  the  south.  The  victory  of  Pichincha 
in  May  1 822  was  decisive,  and  the  four  provinces  forming  mod- 
ern Ecuador  were  absorbed  into  Bolivar's  new  republic  of 
( '<  ill  nubia.  After  various  smaller  revolts,  the  old  presidency  of 
Quito  declared  itself  independent,  1830,  under  the  name  of 
the  republic  of  Ecuador. 
3701         Periodicals.     Societies.     Collections. 

3704  Gazetteers.     Dictionaries. 

3705  Biography.     Genealogy. 

3708  Comprehensive  works. 

3709  Miscellaneous. 
Description  and  travel. 

3711  Before  1810. 

3713  1810-1830. 

871*  1830-  Wb*b»r*«*? 

3721         Antiquities.     Indians.       ,^C        x 
.1  Local. 


.3  Topics. 


3731         History.      3-raz    o^\or,  ^or/  

3733  Before  1810. 

3734  1810-1S30. 

3735  1830- 

3741  Regions.     Provinces.     Boundaries. 

.A6     Andes  Mountains,  Ecuador. 

Cf.  F  2212. 
.B7     Boundaries. 

Peru  boundary    F  3451. B7. 
.G2     Galapagos  Islands. 
Cities.     Towns. 
38W  Quito. 

:;v|i  Other  places  (alphabetically). 

Topics.     Foreign  elements. 

220 


ADDITIONS  TO  MARCH  1,   1913. 

References  to  these  additions  are  preceded  by  "a"  in  index.  The  suggestion  is 
made  that  additions  be  either  entered  in  proper  place  by  hand,  or  at  least  a  check  made 
to  indicate  where  matter  is  to  be  inserted. 

E  11-29  Add  as  footnote. 

These  numbers  are  reserved  for  work-  which  are 
actually  comprehensive  in  scope.  A  bonk  of  travel 
would  seldom,  if  ever,  be  classed  here,  but  rather 
under  U.  S.,  Spanish-America,  etc.,  whichever  might 
be  the  main  country  or  region  covered. 
E  29.F8  Add  Huguenots. 

E  31-50  Add  as  footnote. 

These  numbers,  like  E  11-29,  are  to  be  assigned  only  to 
works  professedly  and  actually  comprehensive;  f.  g., 
a  book  dealing  principally  with  British  America  with 
a  few  pages  at  the  end  on  the  U.  S.  would  b<-  placed  in 
F  1001-1035,  regardless  of  title.  Most  works  having 
United  States  in  the  title  relate  so  largely  to  this 
country  that  they  are  classed  E  151 — 
E  83  Refer  Indian  wars  and  uprisings  in  Virginia  1609- 

1676  (Massacres  1622  and  1641,  etc.)     F  229. 
Refer  Gookin,  Daniel    F  67. G. 
Refer  Logan,  John,  Indian  chief     E  99.M64L. 
Add  Jackson's  execution  of  the  Tennessee  militia- 
men. 
Refer  Pinckney,  Thomas     E  302.6.P57. 
Add  Cheyenne  outbreak,  1875. 
Add  .M64     Mingo  Indians. 
Add  Demarcation  line  of  Alexander  vi. 
Refer  Altitudes     GB  494-496;  G  109. 
^^Thanksgiving  day  and  customs  in  the  col- 
onies (Cf.  F  7;  GT  4975). 
Add  The  work  of  historical  societies. 
Add  Ropes,  J.  C. 
Squier,  E.  G. 
E  182  Add  Steedman,  Charles:  Rowan,  S.  ('.:  Roe,  V. 

A.;  Philip,  J.  W. 
Refer  Bailey,  Theodoras     E  167.1.B14. 
Porter,  D.  1).     E  467.1.P78. 
E  184  Add  .A8    Asiatics     Cf.  E  is  l. on. 

PB8     British     Cf.  E  L84.E5;  .S3;  .S4;  .Wi. 
.F8         AddCi.Yu  184.11'.). 
.F85       Add  Cf.  E  184.A2. 
.G3         Add  Cf.  E  184.M8. 


221 


.67 

.77 

.813 

.875 

E 

99 

E 

121 

E 

159 

E 

162 

E 

175.4 

.5 

LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS 

E   i  Mi  R«  fer  under  .99. 

Order  of  Washington     E  202.7. 
E   i  Refer  Ruggles,  Timothy     F  67.R. 

E   I  Refer  Ruggles,  Timothy    F  67. K. 

•02  Add  .7     ( hrder  of  Washington. 

.«)    Other  societies  (alphabetically). 
E  207  Refer  Cornwallis,   Charles  Cornwallis,    Lsl    mar- 

quis    DA506.C8. 
Howe,  Richard  Howe,  earl     DA  87.118. 
Add  Patriot's  day,  Apr.  19. 
Add  Evacuation  day. 
Add  as  footnote. 

The  Library  of  Congress  at  present  classes  battles  hen-. 
A  scheme  will  probably  be  worked  out  later  for 
E  231-239,  on  lines  somewhat  similar  to  E  471^78. 

Add  Eden,  Sir  Robert. 
B<  f,  r  Leonard,  Daniel     E  278.L5. 
Paine,  R.  T.     E  302.6.P14. 
Add  Northwest,  Old. 
Refer  Ross,   George     E  302.6.R79. 

Rush,  Benjamin     E  302.6.R85. 
Add  .L5       Leonard,  Daniel. 
Add  .P14     Paine,  R.  T. 
.R61     Rodney,  C.  A. 
.R79     Ross,  George. 
.R85     Rush,  Benjamin. 
Refer  Rodman.  William     F  153.R. 
E  335  Add  Morris,  R.  V. 

E  340  Add  .M83     Morrow,  Jeremiah. 

.P88     Prentiss,  Samuel. 
.R7       Robertson,  George. 
.R8       Ross,  H.  II. 
.R9       Rush,  Richard. 
.V7       Vinton,  S.  F. 
Refer  Murphy.  IT.  C.     F  123.M. 

Prentice,  G.  D.     E  415.9.P85. 
Rodney,  C.  A.     E  302.6.R01. 
E  356  Add  as  footnote. 

The  Library  of  at  present  classes  battles  here. 

A  Bcheme   will   probably   be   worked  out   later  for 
E  355,  on  lines  somewhat  similar  to  E  471— 47v 

E  382  Refer  1st  Creek  war;  execution  of  Tennessee  mi- 

litiamen.    E  83.813. 
E    101  Add  .2     Guadalupe  club. 

222 


E 

231 

E 

239 

E 

_'ll 

E 

263.M3 

.Ml 

Xsl 

.P4 

E 

278 

i-: 

302 

.6 

ADDITIONS  TO  MARCH  1,  1913 

E  403.1  Refer  Bailey,  Theodoras     E  467.1.B14. 

.P6         AddCt  Pillow  court-martial     B  405.6. 
E  405.6  Add  Pillow  court-martial. 

E  406  Add  as  footnote. 

The  Library  of  Congress  at  present  classes  battles  here. 
A  scheme  will  probably  be  worked  out  later  for 
E  405,  on  lines  somewhat  similar  to  E  471^178. 

E  415.6  Add  Black,  J.  S. 

.9  Add  .B6       Black,  J.  S. 

.B63     Blair,  F.  P. 
.P5       Phillips,  H.  M. 
.P85     Prentice,  G.  D. 
.R75     Rollins,  E.  H. 
.R76     Rollins,  J.  S. 
.Y2      Yancey,  W.  L. 
Refer  Peirpoint,  F.  H.     E  534.P. 
Reed,  R.  R.     F  153.R. 
Reemelin,  Charles     V  1%.R. 
Sherman,  John     E  664. S5. 
Watts,  T.  H.     F  326.W. 
Under  Phillips,  Wendell,  Refer  Phillips'  collected 
works  in  E  415.6.P. 
E  436  Refer  Paraguay  expedition     F  2686. 

E  438  Refer  Squatter  sovereignty     E  415.7. 

E  442  Refer  Murrell,  J.  A.     F396.M. 

E  447  Refer  New  York  negro  plot ,  1741      F  128.4. 

Richmond    insurrection.    1800    (Gabriel's] 

F  234.R5. 
Charleston    insurrection.    1822    (Denmark 

Yesoy's)     F  279.C4. 
Southampton     insurrection,     183]      (Nat 
Turner's)     F  232.S7. 
E  463  Refer  Loyal  publication  society's  pamphlets  (col- 

lected)    E  458. L. 
E  467.1  Add  .B14    Bailey,  Theodoras. 

.D87     Duffle,  A.  N. 
.El 3     Early,  J.  A. 
.P78     Porter,  D.  D. 
.R2      Ramseur,  S.  I>. 
Under  .Wl,  add  CI*.  Warren  court-martial 
E  477. 675. 
Refer  Blair,  F.  P.     E  415.9.B63. 
Piatt.  Donn     F  496.P. 
Rowan,  S.  C.     K  182.R. 
Rusk,  .1.  M.     E  664.R93. 
Watts,  T.  U.     F326.W. 

223 


LIBRARY  OF  (  ONGRI 

A,/,/  |  Battle  «>f  Rich  Mountain). 
Add  (Port  Royal  expedition,  Nov.  1861). 
Add  (Merrimac  and  Monitor  I. 
Add  (Capture  of  Elizabeth  City  I. 
Ad, I  (Battle  <»f  Nueces  River). 
.hi, I  (Siege  <>f  Harper's  Ferry). 
Add  (Streight's  raid  toward  Rome,  Ga.,  Apr- 
May,  1X63). 
Add  (Battle  of  Middleburg). 
Add  Siege  <>f  Charleston. 
.WW  (Battle  of  Pleasant  Hill). 
Add  (Battle  of  Allatoona). 
Add  (Battle  of  Westport). 
Add  (Battle  of  Spring  Hill). 
Add  (Battle  of  Gravelly  Run). 
Add  (Stoneman's  raid,  1865). 
B<  f<  r  ( 'onfederate  States  almanacs     AY  381. 
Refer  C.  S.  A.  documents     JK  9661-9799. 
Refer  Gov.  Peirpoint     E  534. 
Add  .P4     Pennsylvania.  University 
Refer  Comparisons  of  the  Union  and  Confederate 

armies     E  491. 
Refer  Andrews'  railroad  raid,  1862     E  473.55. 
Add  National  association  of  civil  war  nurses. 
Add  Southern  relief  agencies. 
Refer  Relations  with  Latin  America     F  1418. 
Add  .D4      Depew,  C.  M. 

.M85    Morton,  L.  P. 

.R93     Rusk,  J.  M. 

.S57      Sherman,  John. 
Refer  Black,  J.  S.     E  415.9.B6. 
Piatt,  Donn    F  496.P. 
Rollins,  E.  H.     E  415.9.R75. 
E  702  Refer  Harrison's  collected  works  in     E  660.H. 

E  714.6  Refer  Philip,  J.  W.     E  182.P. 


K       7  Add     Thanksgiving     day     in     New     England 

Cf.  E  162;  GT4975. 

V  38  Refer  Rollins,  E.  H.     E  415.9.R75. 

V  39  Add  Rand,  E.  D. 


K 

. 

.7 

E 

.:; 

A 

E 

174.61 

E 

175.1 

.62 

E 

176.33 

.87 

E 

177. Hi 

.52 

.67 

.9 

E 

182 

E 

187 

E 

536 

E 

541 

E 

545 

E 

608 

E 

621 

E 

639 

E 

661.7 

E 

664 

•224 


ADDITIONS  TO  MARCH  1,  1913 

F    53  Refer  Prentiss,  Samuel     B  340.P88. 

F     67  Add  Winthrop,  John,  jr.:  Gookin,  Daniel;  Rus- 

sell, James;  Read,  John;  Ruggles,  Timo- 
thy. 
F     68  Add  Pilgrim  society.  Plymouth. 

Refer  Old    Colony    historical    society,    Taunton 
F  74.T20. 
Thanksgiving  day     I"' 7:   E  162;  GT  4975. 
F     69  Add  Phillips,  Samuel;  Phillips,  William:  Phillips, 

John;  Pickering,  John;  Russell,  Thomas. 
Refer  Paine,  R .  T.     E  302.6.P  1 4 . 

Prescott,  William     E  207.P75. 
F  123  AW  Murphy,  II.  c. 

Refer  Ross,  H.  H.     E  340.R8. 
F  124  Refer  Murphy,  H.  C.     F  123. M. 

F  127  Add  .M4    Military  tract  (set  off  from  Tryon  Co., 

17S2;  embracing  the  present  coun- 
ties of  Onondaga,  Cortland,  Cayuga, 
Tompkins  and  Seneca,  with  parts  of 
Oswego,  Wayne  and  Schuyler) 
.P9         Refer  Oblong  tract     F  127.D8. 
.Wo        Refer  Oblong  tract     F  127.D8. 
F  128.9  Add  .N3     Negroes. 

F  152  Refer  Ross,  George     E  302.6.R79. 

F  153  Add  Cooper,  James;  Reed,  R.  R.;Ritner,  Joseph; 

Rodman,  William. 
Refer  Black,  J.  S.     E  415.9.B6. 

Phillips,  II.  M.     E  415.9.P5. 
Rush,  Benjamin     E  302.6.R85. 
Rush,  Richard     E  340.R9. 
F     154  Add  Ross,  George;  Crawford,  J.  W.J  Durham,  I. 

W.;  Harper,  T.  B. 
F     1 68  Refer  Rodney,  C.  A.     E  302.6.R61. 

F     184  Refer  Biographies:  Sharpe,  Horatio;  etc. 

F     213  Refer  Murrell,  J.  A.     F  396.M. 

F     229  Refer  Gookin,  Daniel     F  67.G. 

F    230  Add  Simms,  Charles. 

F    232  Add  .FA     Ehzabeth  City  Co. 

.H6    Highland  Co. 
.R7    Rockingham  Co. 
.W4    Westmoreland  Co. 
F    247  Add  .Bs     Brooke  Co. 

F     258  Add  Ruffin,  Thomas. 

F    262  Add  .S9    Suny  Co.     Fisher's  River,  N.  C, 

19572°— 13 15  225 


F 

272 

F 

277 

1 

F 

296 

F 

::i  l 

F 

353 

F 

389 

V 

396 

UI>i;\i;Y  OF  CONGRESS 

Add  Biographies:  Pinckney,  Charles,  etc. 
Add  .Sis    Si.  James  Parish. 
Add  <  <•  rion  of  western  lands  to  I '.  S..  1802. 
Refer  Gulf  coasl  before  L 763;  Louisiana     F372. 
Add  Etibaul ;  Laudonni&re. 
/.',  fer  Gulf  coast  before  1763     F  372. 
F     326  .1'/'/  Watt.,  T.  II. 

Refer  Yancey,  W.  L.    E  415.9.Y2. 
Refer  Murrell,  J.  A.     F  396.M. 
.1<A/  Biographies:  Rusk,  T.  J.;  etc. 
A<l<l  Murrell,  J.  A. 
Refer  Ozark  Mountain  region     F  417.09. 
F     117  .Add  .09     Ozaik  Mountain  region     Cf.F472.09. 

.S4      Sevier  Co. 
F     455  Refer  Prentice,  G.  D.     E  415.9.P85. 

Robertson,  George     E  340.R7. 
F     456  Add    Biographies:    Goebel,    William;    Powers, 

Caleb;  Reid,  Richard;  etc. 
Refer  Prentice,  G.  D.     E  415.9.P85. 
F     466  Refer  Blair,  F.  P.     E  415.9.B63. 

Rollins,  J.  S.     E  415.9.R76. 
F     4  7l>  Add  .B3     Bates  Co. 

.09     Ozark  Mountain  region,  Mo. 
Cf.  F  417.09. 
F     495  Refer  Morrow,  Jeremiah     E  340.M83. 

Vinton,  S.  F.     E  340.V7. 
Piatt,  Donn     F  496.P. 
Reemelin,  Charles     F  496.R. 
Add  Reemelin,  Charles;  Piatt,  Donn. 
Add  Phillips,  D.  L. 

Reft  r  Haymarket  square  riot,  1886     HX  846.C4 
Add  Dewey,  Nelson. 
Refer  Rusk,  J.  M.     E  664.R93. 
j [( hi  Explorers :  Carver,  Jonathan;  etc. 
Refer  Kansas     F  685. 

Nebraska     F  666. 
Add  .C2     Canyon  Co. 
Add  Admission  as  state. 

Refer  Alaska  commercial  company     F  912.P9. 
Add  Alaska  commercial  company. 
Add  and  other  writings. 


226 


F 

496 

F 

546 

F 

548.45 

F 

586 

F 

597 

F 

(i«.)7 

F 

752 

F 

Mil 

F 

908 

F 

'.•12.P9 

F 

1030.8 

ADDITIONS  TO  MARCH  1,  1913 

F  1054  Add  .18        Isle  aux  Coudres. 

.R5       Richelieu  River  and  Valley. 
.T32     Tcmiscouata  Co. 
F  1399  Add  Topics.     Foreign  elements. 

.G3     Germans. 
F  1409  Add  National  characteristics  of  the  Latin  Amer- 

icans. 
Refer  Voyages  to  the  Pacific  coast  (following  ^r«»M 
discovery)     F  865. 
F  1432  Refer  Voyages  to  the  Pacific  coast  (following  gold 

discovery)     F  865. 
F  1619  Refer  Lucayan  Indians     F  1655. 

F  1621  Add  Naval  operations  in  West  Indian  waters. 

Refer  Spanish  West  Indies  in  the  19th  century 
F  1783. 
Ruyter's      attack     on     Barbados,     1655 

F  2041. 
English     capture     of     Martinique,     1809 
F  2081. 
F  1655  Add  Antiquities.     Lucayan  Indians. 

F  1783  Add  General  works  on  the  Spanish  West  Indies 

in  the  19th  century. 
F  1973  Refer  Spanish  West  Indies,  1810-1898     F  1783. 

F  2223  Refer  Voj^ages  to  the  Pacific  coast  (following  gold 

discovery)     F  865. 
F  2281  Add  .G8     Goajira  (Ter.) 

Refer  Putumayo  River  and  Valley    F  3451. P94. 
F  2526  Refer  Demarcation  line  of  Alexander  vi     E  121. 

F  2626  Refer  General  works  on  Misio lies  award     F2916. 

F  2686  Add  U.  S.  Paraguay  expedition,  1858-1859. 


227 


INDEX 


References  preceded  by  "  a  "  are  to  the  additions,  pp.  221   227. 

Names  of  cities  and  (owns,  nol  being  regularly  broughl  out  in  the  classifica- 
tion, are  not  entered  in  the  index.  A  very  lew  cities  have  special  numbers  in 
the  scheme  and  a  few  others  are  entered  for  special  reasons  in  the  index.  In 
cases  where  the  same  name  is  borne  by  a  city  and  a  state  or  department,  the 

index   is  to  be  understood  as  referring  to   the  latter,   unless  city   is   specially 
mentioned. 


Abnaki  Indians:  E  99.A1. 
Abolition  of  slavery  agitation:  E  4  11). 
Aboriginal  Ameriea:  B  51-99. 
Acadia  :  F  1036-1039.5. 
Acadia  ns 

Louisiana:  P  3S0.F8. 

United  States:  E  184.A2. 
Accomac  Co.,  Va. :  F  2:i2.A15. 
Aconcagua,  Chile:  F  3106. 
Acosta,  Gonzalo  de:  E  125.A15. 
Acre  Territory,  Brazil:  F  2540. 
Adair,  John:  E  353.1.A19. 
Adair  Co..   Iowa:   F  627.A2. 
Adams,  ('.  F.  :  E  467.1.A2. 
Adams,  John:  E  322. 

Administration,  1797-1801:  E  321. 

Collected  works:  E  302.A. 
Adams,  J.  Q. :  E  377. 

Administration,  is-!r>-1829:  E  376. 

Charges  of  bargain  with  ("lay  :  E  375. 

Collected  works:  E  337.8A. 
Adams,  Samuel:  E  302.C  A2. 

Collected  works:   B  302-A- 
Adams  Co.,  111.:  F  547.A2. 
Adams  Co.,  Ind. :  I-'  532.A2. 
Adams  Co.,  Ohio:  F  497. A2. 
Adams  Co.,  Pa.:  F  157.A2. 
Adams  Co.,  Wash.:  F  897-A2. 
Adams  Co.,  Wis.:  F  587.A2. 
Addicks,  J.  E. :  F  169.A. 
Addington  Co.,  Ontario:  F  1059.A2. 
Addison  Co.,  Vt. :  F  57.A2. 
Adet.  P.  A. :  E  313. 
Adirondack  Mountains:   F  127..VJ. 
Adjutant-generals'  reports:  UA    ).".. 

Civil  war:  E  195  537;  E  553   582. 
(Subdivision   .2   under  each   state 
number) 


Agriculture:  S. 
Agriculture.  Indian:  E  98.A3. 
Aguascalientes,  Mexico:  F  1241. 
Ahtena  Indians:  E  99.A28. 
Alabama:   F  321-335. 

Civil  war:  E  551  ;  E  495. 
.Military    operations:    E    470.6; 
E  470.7. 
Jan..  1861  :  E  471.52. 
(South)   Sept.,  1861   May. 

1862:  E  472.8. 
i  North  I    Nov.,   1861    Mar.. 

1862:   E  472.9. 
(  North)  Mar-June.  L862: 

E  473.5. 
(South)     May.    L862    May, 

L863:  B  474.1. 
(North)  June  <»<t..  1862: 

E  474.3. 
i  North  i    Nov.,    1862  Jan.. 

ise,:;:   E  474.7. 
(North)   Jan.-Aug.,   L863: 

E  475.1. 
i  South)    May-Dec.    1863: 

E   175.4. 
(North)    Am:.-<>ct..   1863: 

E  47:.  v 
i  North)    Oct.-Dec.,   1863: 

I!    I7:..:». 
Jan.  Apr.,  L864  i  B  178.1. 
May  Nov..  L864:   i:   i7<;  & 
Nov.,  1864  Jan..  1866:  E  177  5 
Jan.  June,   1865:   H   it 
Spanish-American  war:  B  730  \S. 
Indians:   B  7&A2& 
Mounds:    E  -\..\r.. 
Negroes:  B  185.93.  L& 
Slaven  :   B   MB  A3. 


229 


[NDEX. 


Alabama  claims :  .ix  28&A2  7. 
Alabama    Indians.     See   Allbamu    in- 

.li.'IIIS. 

Alachua  Co.,  Fla. :  F  317.A  i. 
Alagoas,  Brazil :  r  2541. 
Alamance  Co.,  N    C:  F  262.A3. 
Alameda  Co.,  Cal. :  F  868.A3. 
Alaska  :  F  901  015. 

[ndlans:  i:  78.A3. 
Alaska  commercial  <•<>.:  aF  !>12.P9. 
Alaska  purchase :  E  660. 
Albany  congress,  1764:  E195. 
Albany  Co.,  N.  Y:  V  L27.A3. 
Albemarle  Co.,  Va.:  F  232.A3. 
Albemarle  settlement,  Carolina:  F  257. 
Alberta  :  F  1076. 
Aleutian  islands:  V  951. 
Alexander    VI,    Demarcation   line  of: 

aE   121. 
Alexander,  A.  J.  :    E    KIT.l.A.0,. 
Alexander.    William    (Lord.   Stirling): 

i:  207.A3. 
Alexandria   CO.,  Va.:  F  232A4. 

Retrocession  to  Virginia:  F  195. 
Algeria,  War  with,  1815:  E  365. 
AJgoma  District.  Ontario:  F  1050.A3. 
Alibamu    Indians:    E  99.A4. 
Alien  and   sedition  laws.   1798:   B  327. 
Allatoona,  battle  of,  1864.    aE  47G.87. 
Allegan  Co.,  Mich.:  F  572.  A3. 
Allegany  Co.,  Md.:  F  187.A4. 
Allegany  Co.,  N.  Y. :  F  127.A4. 
Alleghany  Mountains:   F  217.A3. 
Allegheny  Co.,  Pa.:  F  157.A4. 
Allegheny  River  and  Valley:  F  157.A5. 

New  York:  v  rj7.A-t.-i. 
Allen.  Ethan:  E  207.A4. 
Allen.   II.  W.  :   E  4C7.1.A4. 
Allen.   Ira  :   I'  52.A. 
Allen,  Jolley:  E  278.A4. 
Allen  Co.,  Iml. :  F  532.A4. 
Allen  Co.,  Sana :  F  687.A4. 
Allen  Co.,  Ohio:  F  -1D7.A4. 
Allerton. Isaac:  F  tN.A. 
Alpena  {'o.,  Mich.:  F  572A4. 

Altgeld,  J.  P.:  F  oh;. a. 

Altitudes:  QB  491-498. 

Alton.  Hi.,  military  prison:   E  616.A4. 

Amador  Co..  Cal.:  V  86&A4, 

Amazon  River :  F  2546. 

Amazonas,  Brazil  :  V  2546. 

Amazonas,  Peru:  F  345JLA4. 


Ambrlster,  Roberl  :  i:  SBJSVIA. 
Ambulance  service,  Civil  war:  H  r>-i. 

Amelia    Island.   Ha.:   F  317.N8. 

Seized  bj  McGregor,  1817:  V  814. 
Amendments  to  the  I  tonal  hut  Ion,  13th 

l.Mh:  .IK    169. 

America       (General       comprehensive 

works)  :  E  11 -Uh. 

Anthropogeography :  GF. 

Antiquities:  E  51  99. 

Cartography:  GA  2<H-775. 

Colonial   history    (Thirteen   English 
colonies)  :  B  186  199. 

Discovery  and  exploration  :  E 101-1  35. 

General  accounts  to  1S10 :  E  141-143. 

Geological  surveys:  QE  71-251. 

Ilydrographic  surveys:  YK  r>'.>7. 

Hydrography:  GB  701-719. 

Indians  (General)  :  E  51-61. 

-Mountains :  GB  521-531. 

Name:  E  125.V6. 

Physical  geography :  GB  111-170. 

Rivers:  GB  1211. 

Surveys:  GA  55-63. 
American  colonization  society : 

E  448.A. 
American    institutions.    European    ori- 
gin of:  E  189. 
American  loyalists :  E  277. 
American  party:  JK  2341. 
American  republics.   International  bu- 
reau of:  F  1403. 
American  revolution :  E  201-298. 

Indian  wars:  E  S3.775. 
Americanists,  Societies  of:  E  51. 
Ames,  Fisher:  E  302.6.A5. 
Amherst  college  :  L  140-159. 

Civil  war:  E  541.A5. 
Amistad  (Slave  ship)  :  E  447.A. 
Amnesty,  after  Civil  war :  E  668. 
Anacostia    River    and   Valley,    D.    ( J. : 

F  202A5. 
Andersonville.     Ga..    military    prison : 

E  612.A5. 
Andes.  Argentine  Republic  (Terri- 
tory) :  F  2S53. 
Andes  Mountains:  F  2212. 

Argentine  Republic:  F  2S51. 

Bolivia  :  F  3341.A5. 

Chile:  F  3111. 

Colombia:  F  22SLA5. 

Ecuador:  F  3741. AG. 


230 


INDEX. 


Andes  Mountains — Continued. 

Peru  :  P  3451. A. 

Venezuela:  F  2331.A5. 
Andre.  John:  E  280A5. 
Andrew,  J.  A. :  E  51. 'J. A. 
Andrew  Co.,  Mo. :  F  472.A5. 
Andrews'  railroad  raid.  1862:  B 473.55. 
Andros,  Edmund :  F  7.5. 
Androscoggin  Co..  Me.  :  F  27. A5. 
Androscoggin  River  and  Valley: 

F  27.A53. 
Angell,  J.  B. :  E  6G4.A5. 
Anguilla,  West  Indies :  F  20.°,:;. 
Ann,  Cape.  Mass.:  F  72. E  7. 
Annapolis  Co.,  Nova  Scotia  :  F  1030. A  If,. 
Anne  Arundel  Co.,  Md. :  F  1S7.A6. 
Annexation    of    territory.     Sec  under 

names  of  countries. 
Anniversaries,  U.  S. 

Revolution:  E  2S5-286. 

War  of  1812:  E  363. 

War  with  Mexico:  E  413. 

Civil  war :  E  641-645. 

Spanish-American  war  :  E  733. 
Anoka  Co..  Minn.:  F  612.A6. 
Antes,  Henry:  F  152. A. 
Anthony,  H.  B. :  E  664.AC 
Anti-imperialism  (U.  S.)  :  E  713. 
Anti-masonic  movement:   IIS  525-527. 
Anti-rent  trouhles,  New  York:  III)  l'.i'.i. 
Anti-slavery  movements:  E  441-453. 
Anticosti  Island:  F  1054. A*;. 
Antietam,  battle  of,  1862:  E  474.65. 
Antietam  Creek,  Md. :  F  187. W3. 
Antietam  national  cemetery:  E  474.65. 
Antigua:  F  2035. 
Antilles,  Cxreater:  F  1741-1991. 
Antilles,  Lesser:  F  2001-2120. 
Antioquia,  Colombia:  F  2281.A6. 
Antiquities,  Indian:  E  98A.6. 
Antofagasta,  Chile:  F  3116. 
Apache  Indians:  E  99.A6. 

War,  1883-1886:  E  83.88. 
Apalachicola  River  and  Valley: 

F  317.A6. 
Apostles  Islands,  Wis.:  F  587.A8. 
Appanoose  Co.,  Iowa  :  F  627.A6. 
Applegate,  Jesse:  F  880. A. 
Appomattox  campaign,  1865:  E  I77.<'>7. 
Appropriations,  Indian:  E  91   93. 
Arapaho  Indians:  E  99.A"7. 
Araucania,  Chile:  F  3126. 


Araucanian  wars,  Chile:  1"  3091 
Arauco,  Chile:  F  3126. 
Arbuthnot,  Alexander:  E  83.817A. 
Archaeological    Institute   <<f   America: 

E  51. A. 

Archaeological   research,   Methods   of: 

E  57. 
Archaeology,  Prehistoric  American: 

E  61. 
Argentine  Republic:  F  2801  3021 
Argonauts;  California:  F  865. 
Arica,  Peru :  F  3231 
Arica  question  ;  F  3097.3. 
Arikara  Indians:  E  99.A8. 
Arizona:  F  806  820. 
Civil  war 

Military  operations  :  E  47'  I 
June,  1861-Feb.,  1862:  E  172.:;. 
Feb.-Sept..  1862:  E  473.4. 
Sept,  1862  May,  1863:  E 474.1. 
Indians :  E  78.A7. 
Arkansas:  F  406-4l'<i. 

Civil  war:  E  553;  4:  496. 
Military  operations  :   E  470.9. 
E  -17o.s  .'.'. 
Feb.-May,  isci :  E  471. 57. 
May-Xov..  1863  ■  E  472A 
Nov..  1861-Apr.,  1862:  1:  473.1 
Apr.-Nov.,  1862:  E  473.8. 
N-.v..  1862  Dec,  1863:  E474  9. 
Vicksburg     campaign,     Jan.- 
Aug.,  1863. 
Indians:  E  7s. A 8. 
Mounds :  E  74.A7. 
Negroes:  E  185.93.A8. 
Arkansas  Post,  Ark.,  expedition  against, 

Jan..  1863:  E  474.48. 
Arkansas  River  ami  Valley:  F  417A7. 
Colorado  :  F  782A7. 
Kansas :   F  687A7. 
Oklahoma  :  F  702A7, 

Ar aians 

United  States:  1:  184.A7. 
Annies.    I'.ril  ish  :    l'.\    r.  17  665. 
Revolution  :  E  2»'>7  268. 
War  of  1812:  E  359.8. 
Armies,  <  !onfederate  :  EC  15  548. 
Armies,  Mexican :  r.\  603  605, 

War  with  D.  S.,   1846   1848:   E    K 
Armies,  Spanish:  l'A  780  >\ 
War  of  1898:   E  725.9. 


23 1 


[NDEX. 


Armies,  r.  s. :  DA  24  88 
■  luiimi  :   i:  255  259. 

War  of  1812:  B  859 

\\;ii-  uiih  Mexico:  i:  109. 

Civil  war:  B  191    194. 

Bpanisb  American  «  ar :  B  725. 

Anns  mill  ar r,  [ndlnn:  B  98.A65. 

Armstrong,  John:  B  802.6.A7. 
Armstrong  « !o„  Pa. :  i    157.A7. 
Army  life,  Civil  war:  E  607. 
Army  of  Dorthern  Virginia  :  B  170.2. 
Army  of  Tennessee:  B  470.5. 
Arm;  <>r  the  Cumberland:  E  170.5. 
Army  of  the  James:  B  170.2. 
Army  of  the  Potomac  :  B  470.2 
Army  of  the  Tennessee:  E  iTo..",. 
Army  of  Virginia  :  E  170.2. 
Army  of  West  Virginia  :  B  -170.4. 
Arnold,  Benedict  :  E  278A7. 

Treason,  1780:  E  236. 
Aroostook  Co.,  Me.:  F  27.A7. 
Aroostook  River  and  Valley:  F  27. A7. 

New  Brunswick:  P  1044.A7. 
Aroostook  war :  E  398. 
Art,  Indian:  E  98.A7. 
Arthur,  C.  A.:  E  692. 

Administration :  B  691. 
Articles  of  confederation:  E  303; 
.IK  130-136. 

Artillery:  UF. 
Civil  war 
Confederate:  E  546;  E  551-582. 
Federal  :  E  192;  E  495  537. 
Aruba,  Wesl  Indies:  F  203S. 
A  si  i  hurt  on  treaty:  E  SOS. 
Aslii.y.  Turner:  E  467.1.A8. 
Ashland  Co.,  Ohio:  F  497.A7. 
Ashland  Co.,  Wis.:  F  587A.8. 
Ashtabula  Co.,  Ohio:  F  407.A73. 
Asial  lea 
United  States:  aB  184.A8. 

also  Chinese;   Japanese:   Ori- 
entals;   Syrians. 

Assyrians.    6f<  e  Syrians. 
.Manama.  Chile:   F  fill. 
Atchison  Co.,  Mo.  :  F   172. As. 
Athens  Co..  Ohio:  1"  197.A8. 
Atlanta,  battle  of.   1864  :   E  470.7. 

Atlanta  campaign,  1864:  i:  170.7. 
Atlantic  coasl  of  North  America: 
F  106. 


Atlantic  coasl  of  south  America  : 

r  223  I. 
Atlantic  Co..   \.  J.:   F   1  12.AS. 
Atlantis:    C\    751 
AtWOOd,    William:    F    1U2.A. 
An  Sable  Chasm,  N.  v.:  B"  127. F.s. 
An  Sable  River  ami  Valley:  r  127  i> 
Audenrled,  J.  <'. :  B  467.1.A89. 
Audlenda  of  Charcas:  W  8822. 
Audlencla  of  Qnatemala  :  F  1 187. 
Audiencia  of  Santo  Domingo:  F  1621. 
Audrain  Co..  Mo.:   F   17J.  \'». 
Audubon  ( 'o..  Iowa  :  F  627.A8. 
Auglaize  Co.,  Ohio:  W  497.A9. 
Augusta   Co.,   Vs.:   W  232.A9. 
Austin  Co.,  Tex.:  F  392A9. 
Austin's  colony  in  Texas:  F  389. 
Austrian  succession,  War  of:  I)  202. 
Auxiliaries.  French:  E  265. 
Aval  on:    F  1123. 

Aves  Islands.  Venezuela:  F  2333LA9. 
A\  ilrs.  P.  Menendez  de :  F314. 
Ay.icucho.    Feru:    F   3451.A9. 
Aycock.  C.  B. :  F  259.A. 
A/ilia:    F  289! 

Aztec  club  of  1S47 :  E  401.1. 
Aztecs:  F  1219. 


Bachiler.  Stephen :  F  67.B. 

Bacon's  rebellion,  Va. :  F  229. 

Bahamas:  F  1651-1659. 

Bahia,  Brazil   (State)  :  F  2553- 

Bailey,   Mrs.  Ann:   F  241.B. 

Bailey.  J.  W. :  E  G04.B2. 

Bailey,  Theodoras:  aE  407.1.B14. 

Bainbridge,  William:  E  353.1. B2. 

Baja  California.  Mexico:  F  120".. 

Baker,  E.  D. :  F  407.1. BIG. 

Baker  Co..  Ore?.:  F  882.B2. 

Balboa,  Vasco  Nufiea  de:  F  125.B2. 

Ballze:  F  1441-1457. 

Ballads  of  the  Revolution  :  E  20.". 

I '.all's     Bluff,     engagement     at,     1861: 

E  472.63. 
Baltimore,     C.     Calvert.     2d    baron 

F  1S4.B. 
Baltimore.     O.     Calvert.     1st     baron 

F  1S4.B. 
Colony  of  Avalon :  F  1123. 


232 


INDEX. 


Baltimore,  Md.:  F  189.B1. 

Expedition  against,  1814:  E  355.G. 

Couflict  between  U.   S.   troops  and 
mob,  1S61 :  E  472.13. 
Baltimore  Co..  Md.:  F  187.B2. 
Bancroft,  George:  E  340.B2. 

As  historian  :  E  175.5.B. 
Banda  Oriental  del  Uruguay: 

F  2701-271)'.'. 
Bank  of  the  United  States: 
HU  2525-2529. 

Attempt  in  reestablish: 
HG  2525-2539. 

Removal  of  deposits:  E  384.7. 
Banks.  N.  P.:   E  4G7.1.B23. 
Baptists  in  the  American  revolution: 

E  209.  B2. 
Baraga  Co.,  Mich. :  F  572.B15. 
Barbados:  F  2041. 
Barbary  States:  DT  181-320. 

Relations  with  U.  S. :  E  335. 
Barbour,  J.  S. :  E  004.B23. 
Barbour  Co..  W.  Va. :  F  247.B2. 
Barbuda,  West  Indies:  F  2046. 
Barnes,  James:  E  467.1.B26. 
Barney,  Joshua:  E  353.1.B26. 
Barnstable  Co.,  Mass. :  F  72.C3. 
Barron.  James :  E  335.B. 
Barrow.  Point,  Alaska  :  F  912.B2. 
Barry,  John:  E  207.B2. 
Barry  Co..  Mich.:  F  572.B2. 
Bartholomew  Co.,  Bad.:  F  532.B2. 
Bartlett,  Josiah :  E  302.0.B2. 
Bartlett,  W.  F. :  E  467.1.B29. 
Barton  Co.,  Kans. :  F  0X7.1:2. 
Basket  making,  Indian  :  E  9S.B3. 
P.ates  Co..  Mo.:  aF  472.B3. 
Bath  Co.,  Va.:  F  232.B3. 
Baton  Rouge,  operations  against,  1863  : 

E474.ll. 
Baton  Rouge  district  of  West  Florida 

since  1X12:  F  377.FC. 
Battles :  E  181. 

Revolution:  E  231-241. 

War  of  1812:   E  ."..V.  356. 

War  with  Mexico:   EG   lor,    106. 

Civil  war:  E  470-4 78. 

Spanish-American  war:  E  717-71'.'. 

Sec  also  Wars. 
Bay  Co.,  Mich.:   F  572.B8. 
Bay  Islands,  Honduras:  F  1509.B3 
Bay  of  Fundy :  F  1039.F9. 


Bayard.  <;.  I  >. :  F    167.1.B3. 
Bayard,  J.  A. :  E  302.6.B3. 
Bayard,  John:  F  263.P4JB. 
Bayard,  Nicholas:  F  122.B 
Bayard,  T.  F. :  E  664.B3. 
Beale,  E.  F. :  F  593.B. 
Bean  Creek  .-md  Valley:  F  I97.B3. 
Michigan:  F  572.B36. 

Bag  war,  1846:  1'  864. 
Bear  River  and  Valley,  Utah 
Bear  Valley,  Cal. :  F  B6S  si  i. 
Beauforl  Co.,  S.  C.:  F  277.B3. 
Beauregard,  P.  <;.  T.:  i:  167.1.B38. 
Beaver,  J.  A. :  E  167.1.B39. 
Beaver  Co..  Pa.:  F  157  B2. 
Beaver  Dams,  Ontario,  battle  of.  1818: 

]•:  356.B3. 
Beaver  Lake,  Bid.:  F  532.N5. 
Beaver  River  and  Valley,  Pa. : 

F  i  r,7. 1  :•-'.■;. 
Bedard,  Pierre:  F  L053.B. 
Bedford  Co..  Va.:  !'  232.B4. 
Bedinger,  G.  M.:  I'  155.B. 
Beecher  Island  battle.   LS68:    F  83.868 
Belger,  James:  I.  167.1  B 
Belgians 
British  Honduras:  F  l  L57.B4. 
Wisconsin  :   F  .".'. m i. 1 : 1 . 
Belize:  F  i  in   1 157. 
Belknap  Co.,  x.  n.:  F  12.B4. 
Bell,  John:  F  415.9.B4. 
Bellamont,    Richard    Coote,    earl    of: 

F  122.B. 
Belle  Isle  prison,  Richmond:  E  612  i1..". 
Belmont,  August  :  E  U5.0  B45. 
Collected  works:  E  415.6.B. 
Belmont,    Mo.,    engagement    at,    1861  : 

E  175 
Belmonl  Co.,  Ohio:  F  497.B4. 
Benedict,  Lewis:  E   167.1.B393. 
Benjamin,  J.  P. :  E  167.1  B4. 
Bennington,  battle  of,  1777  :  f  241  v.\. 
Bennington  <  !o.,  Vt. :  F  57.B4. 
Benton,  T.  H.:  E  340  B4 

Collected  works:  E  337  8  B 
Bentoo  Co..  Ind. :  F  532.B4 
Benton  Co.,  [owa  :  F  627  B  i 
F.em. mi  Co.,  Mo.  :   I     172  B4. 
Benton  r^.,  ore-. :  F  v^'-'  B4. 
Benton  Co.,  Wash. :  F  897.B4. 
BeothUK   Indians:  E  99  B4. 
Berblce:  F  2383. 


233 


[NDEX. 


D  00.,  N.  .!■:  I'"  112.1:1. 
Bering  Bea  i  V  961. 
Berkeley  Co.,  s.  «'. :  V  277.B6. 
Berkelej  Co.,  W    Va  :  F  247.B5. 
Berka  •'<>..  Pa. :  F  WW  B  I 
Berkshire  Co.,  Maw. :  F  72.B5. 
Berkshire  Hills;  V  72  B6 
Bermuda  Hundred,  Va.,  operations  at, 

|vc,|  :    !•:    I7i;.:,7. 
Bermndas:  F  1633   L689. 

American  revolution:   ED  283.W5. 
BernaUUo  Ck>.(  N.  Max.:  r  B02.B5. 
Bernard,  sir  Brands :  F  67.B. 
Berrien  Co.,  Mich  :  F  572.B5. 
Berry,  EL  G.:  E  467.135. 
Blddle,  Charles:  F  L53.B. 
Biddle,  James:  B  353.1.B6. 
Bienville,  J.  B.  Le  Moyne  de:  F  :'.72.L. 
Bienville  Parish,  La.:  F  377.B5. 
Big  Bethel,  engagement  at,  1861: 

i:   172.14. 
Big  Blue  Biver,  Elans.:  F  687.B5. 
Big  Bandy  Etiver  and  Valley,  Ky. : 

F  457.B5. 
Mi-  Sioux  Biver  aud  Valley:  F  G57.B5. 

Iowa:     F  627.B5. 
Big  tree  national  forest.  Calaveras: 

r  868.C14. 
Bigot,  Francois:  F  1030.B. 
Biloxi  Indians:  E  99.B5. 
Bingham  Co.,  Idaho:  F  752.B6. 
Biobio,  Chile  (Province):  F  3136. 
Biography,  Collected.     Cf.  note  on  p.  85. 

America  :  B  17. 

Argentine  Republic:  F  2805. 

Bolivia  :  F  3305. 

Brazil:  F  2505. 

British  America  :  F  1005. 

British  Guiana  :  F  2365. 

British  Honduras:  F  1442.7. 

Canada  :  F  1005. 

Central  America :  F  1420. 

Chile:  I'  3055. 

Colombia:  F  2255. 

Costa  Rica :  F  ir.42.7. 

Cuba  :  F  1755. 

Discoverers  of  America:  B  101-135. 

Dutch  Guiana  :  F  2405. 

Ecuador :  F  3705. 

French  Guiana  :  F  24  15. 

Guatemala  :  F  1462.7. 

Honduras:  W  1502.7. 


Biography.  CnlleHed     Continued. 
Indians:  EG  58. 

Indians  ot  North  America:  B  89. 
Indians  of  Spanish  America:  E  68; 

r  2229;  etc. 
J:i ma i«;i  :  l'  lsi;.". 
Mexico:  F  1205. 
Nicaragua  :  F  1522.7. 
North  America  :  B  86. 
Panama  :  F  L562.7. 
Paraguay :  F  2665. 
I'nii:  F  3405. 
Porto  Rico:  F  L955. 
Salvador:  F  14S2.7. 
South  America:  F  220... 
Spanish  America:   F  1407. 
Fnited  States:  E  176. 

Colonial  period :  E  187.5. 
1765-1836 :  E  302.fi. 
Revolution:  E  206. 
Loyalists:  E  277. 
1811-1860 :  E  339. 
War  of  1812 :  E  353. 
War  with  Mexico:  E  403. 
1845-1870:  E  415.8. 
Civil  war :  E  467. 
1865-         :  E  663. 

Spanish-American  war : 
E  714.5. 
Anti-slavery      leaders :      E     446 ; 

E  449. 
Diplomatists:  E  183.7. 
Foreigners :  E  184. 
Indians:  E  89. 
Negroes:  E  186.96. 

Slaves:  E  444. 
Fresidents:   E  176.1. 
Sailors:  E  182. 
Soldiers:  E  181. 
Uruguay :  F  27a>. 
Venezuela :  F  2305. 
West  Indies:  F  1607. 
Biography,    Individual.      Cf.    note    ou 
p.  85. 
U.  S.   (General) 

1765-1836:  E  302.6. 
Revolution :  E  207. 
Loyalists :  E  278. 

1S11-1S60:  E  340. 

War  of  1812:  E  353.1. 
War  with  Mexico:  E  403.1. 


234 


INDEX. 


Biography,  Individual — Continued. 

U.  S.  (General) — Continued. 
1845-1870 :  E  415.9. 

Civil  war:  E  407.1. 
1865-         :  E  6G4. 

Spanish-American  war : 
E  714. (i. 

Negroes:  E  186.87. 
Slaves:  E  144. 
Birney,  D.  B. :  E  407.1. B6. 
Birney,  J.  G. :  E  340.B6. 
Biscayne  Bay,  Fla. :  F  317.D2. 
Bitter  Hoot  River  and  Valley.  .Mont.: 

F  737.BG. 
Black,  J.  S. :  aE  415.9.BG. 

Collected  works:   aE  415.6.B. 
Black  Hawk  Co.,  Iowa  :  F  627.BG. 
Black  Hawk  war,  1832 :  E  83.S3. 
Black  Hills,  S.  Dak. :  F  657.B6. 
Blackford  Co.,  Ind. :  F  532.B5. 
Bladensburg,  battle  of.  1814  :  E  356.B5. 
Blaine,  J.  G. :  E  6G4.B6. 

Foreign  policy,  1881 :  E  686. 
Blair,  F.  P.:  aE  lir>.r>.B63. 
Blair  Co.,  Pa.:  F  157.1:.-). 
Blancos,  Uruguay:   F  2726. 
Bland,  R.  P. :  E  664.B64. 
Block  Island:  F  87.B6. 
Blockade  and  blockade  running.  Civil 

wa  r  :  E  600. 
Bloomingdale,  N.  Y. :  F  12S.G8.B6. 
Blount,  William :  E  302.6.B6. 
Blount  Co.,  Ala. :  F  332.B6. 
Blue  grass  region,  Ky. :  F  457.B6. 
Blue  Mountain,  Md. :  F  187.W.",. 
Blue  Mountain  Lake,  N.  Y. :  F  127.A2. 
Blue  Ridge  Mountains:  F  217. P.6. 

North  Carolina:    F  262.B6. 
Blue  Valley,  Kans. :  F  687.1'..". 
Boats,  Aboriginal   American:   E  59.C2. 
I'.oats,   Indian:   E  !>S.CL>. 
Boras  del  Toro,  Panama:  F  1569.B6. 
Bohemia  Manor:  F  187.03. 
Bohun,  Edmund:  DA  147. B7. 
Boise  Co.,  Idaho:  F  752.B67. 
Bolivar,  Simon:  F  2235.B. 
Bolivar,  Colombia  (Slate)  :  F  2281.B6. 
Bolivar,  Venezuela  (State)  :  •  F2331.Br.. 
Bolivia  :  F  3301-3359. 

Acre  Territory  controversy:  F  2640. 

Confederacion  Peru-Boliviana  : 
F  3447. 

War  with  Chile,  is?:)  1ss-_';  F  3097. 


Bomoseen,  Lake.  Vt. :  F  57.R9. 
Bona  venture  Co.,  Qnebec :  F  1054.B6. 
Bond  Co.,  111.:   F  547.B6. 
Boomer,  G.  B. :  B  467.1.B7. 
Boone,  Daniel :  F  454.B. 
Boone  Co.,  Ark.:  F  417.B6. 
Boone  Co.,  Ind.:  F  532.B6. 
Boone  Co.,  Iowa  :  F  627.B67. 
Boone  Co..  .Mo. :  F  472.B6. 
Boone  Co.,  Nebr.:  F  672.B6. 
Booth,  .).    W.  :   E  457.5. 
Border  ruffians,  Kans.:  f  685. 
Border  warfare.  1861    L865:  E  470.45. 
Border  warfare.  Indian:  B  81  x">. 
Bosque  Co.,  Tex.:  F  392.B6. 
Boston,    Mass.  :    F  73. 

Siege,  1775-177G:  F  231. 

Anthony  Burns  case:  E  150. 
Boston  massacre:   B  215.4. 
Boston  port  bill:  E  215.8. 
Boston  tea-party:  E  L'15.7. 
"Boston  Ten  Townships."   N.  Y. : 
F  127.TC. 

Boudinot,  Ellas:  E  302.6.B7. 
Boulder  Co..  Colo.  :  F  782.B8. 
Bound   Brook,  battle  of,  1777: 

E  241.B76. 
Boundaries.     Of.  note  "q"  on  p.  '.'• 

Canada  (General)  :  r  1027. 

U.  S.  (General)  :  E  179.5. 
Bounties,  Military:   FB  373  .".75 

War  of  1812:  E  359. 

Mexican  war  :   F  409. 

Civil  war:   F  491  -541  :   E  545  582. 
Bouquet.  Henry:  E  83.76.B 
Bourbon  Co.,  Ky. :  F  157.B8. 
Bourdon,  Jean:  I'  L030.B. 
Boutwell.  G.  S.  :  E  664.B7. 
Bowdoin,  James  :  F  •'•'•». B. 
Bowdoin  college :  LD  540  559. 

Civil  war;  B  .Ml .1:7. 
Boxelaer  c...  titan:  r  832  m 

Boxer  insurrection   in  China.    L900 

DS  771. 
r.cvaca.  Colombia  ;  P  2281  B8. 

Buyer.  J.   V.:   F   L924.B. 

Boyl,  Bernardo :  E  L25.B7. 
Boyle  Co.,  Ky.:  W  157.B83. 
Braddock'a  defeal  :  B  L99. 
Bradford  Co.,  Pa. :  V  157.B76. 

Bradley  Co..  Tenn.  :  F  II.".  B8. 
Bradstreet,  John  :  B  1993. 


235 


INDKX. 


h  Co.,  Ml 

lywlne,  bottle  of,  1777  :  E  241.B8. 
1  i.in.iyw  in.-  Creek,  I':'. :  F  L67.C4. 
2650. 
.  ....   Ky.  :   F    157.B9. 
Bremer  «  I    627.B8. 

Brewster,  William  :  F  68.B. 

ite  afmy  :   B  B47.5. 
Brigades,  1".  S,  army 
■it  inn  :    i:  •J.V.i. 

civil  war:   i:  498.5. 

Spanish-American  war:  E  !-'>.'.',. 
Brighton,  Muss. :  F  74.B73. 
Brightwood,  D.  C. :  F  202.B8. 
Bristoe,  Va.,  campaign,  <  ><-t..  L863 : 

i:  i, 
Bristol  Co.,  Mass. :  F  72.B8. 
Bristol  Parish,  Va.:  F  232.B8. 
British 

South  America  :  F  2239.B8. 

United  States:  aE  184.B8. 

Wisconsin:  F  590.B8. 
also  Great  Britain. 
British  Cartagena  expedition,  1741: 

I'   •_J7J.r>. 
British  Columbia  :  F  L086-1089.5. 

Indians:  E  7<  B9. 
British  Guiana  :  F  2361-2391. 

<  lyapok  settlement  :  F  2461. 
British  Honduras:  F  1  141-1457. 
British  North  America :  F  1001-1199. 
British  West  indies:  F  2131. 
Brock,  sir  [saac:  E  353.1.B8. 
Brockenbrough,  W.  II.:  B  ::i<>.ps. 
Broderick,  I>.  C:  E  415.9.B84. 
Brome  Co.,  Quebec:  F  1054.B8. 
Bronx,  Borough  of  the:  F  128.68.B8. 
Brooke  Co..  W.  Va.:  aF  247.B8. 
Brooks,  John  :  F  69.B. 
l!rc»nUs.    P.    s. :    assault    on    Senator 

Sumner:   E   134.8. 
Broome  Co.,  N.  V. :  F  127.B8. 
Brown,  i:.  <;.:  E  415.9.B87. 
Brown,  George:  F  1032.B. 
Brown,  Jacob:  E  353.1.B9. 

Niagara  campaign,  im  i :  E  355.6. 
Brown,  John  :  E  451. 
Brown  Co.,  Kans. :  F  68738. 
Brown  Co..  Ohio:  F  497.B8 

Brown  university  :    I.l>  <\-^)  649. 
Civil  war:  E  54138, 


Brownlow,  \v.  <;.:  i;  U5J  B9. 
Brown's    Ferry,    Bkirmlsfa    at.     1863: 

i:    175.92. 
Brownstown,  Mich.,  battle  of,  Aug,  ."., 

1812:    E  356.B8. 
Bruce  Co..  Ontario:   F  1059.B95. 
Brute,  Etienne:  F  1030.13. 
Brunswick  Co..  N.  <'. :  r  2S2.B9. 
Brunswick  Co..  Va.:  F  232.B9. 
Bruton  Parish,  Va.:  r  232.B92. 
Bryan,  W.  J.:  E  664.B87. 
Buccaneers:  F  2161. 
Buchanan,  .James :   E   137. 

Administration,  1857  1861  :  E  436. 

Collected   works:   E  337.8.B. 
Buchanan  Co.,  Mo.:  F  472.B9. 
Buchanan  Co.,  Va.:  F  232.B94. 
Buckeye  Lake.  Ohio:  F   mi.; 
Buckingham,  W.  A.:  E  499.B. 
Bucks  Co..  Pa.:  F  157.B& 
Buckshot  war.  1838:  F  153. 
Buell,  D.  C. :  E  467J.JB78. 
Buen  Ayre,  West  Indies:  F  2048. 
Buena  Vista,  battle  of.  isi::  E  406.B9. 
Buenos  Aires  (City)  :  F  3001. 
Buenos  Aires  (Province):  F  2861 
Buffalo  Co.,  Nebr.:  F  672.B85. 
Buffalo  Co..  Wis.:  F  587.B9. 
Bull  Run,  1st  battle,  1861  :  E  472.1^. 
Bull  Run,  2d  battle,  1862:  E  -17:5.77. 
Bull  Kim  campaign,  July.  1861  : 

E    172JL8. 
1 '.ni lo,k.  it.  B.:  F  291.B. 
Bull's    Ferry,    engagement    at,    1780: 

E  241.B87. 
Bunker  Hill,  battle  of.  177.1:  E  241.B9. 
Bureau  Co..  111.:  F  547.B8. 
Bureau  of  the  American  republics: 

v  1 103. 
Surges,  Tristam:  E  340.B9. 
Burgoyne,  John:  DA  67.LB8, 

Campaign  of  1777:  F  233. 
Burleigh  Co.,  N.  Dak.:  F  r>42.B9. 
Burlington  Co..  X.  J.:  F  MU.B9. 
Burnett,  T.  P.:  F  584.B. 
Burns,  Anthony  :  E  450. 
Burnside,  A.  F. :  E  467.1.B8. 
Purr.  Aaron:  F  302.6.B9. 

Conspiracy,  1805-1807  :    E  334. 
Burrington,  George:  F  257.B. 
Butler,  P.  F. :  F  467.1.B8T. 

Goveruuiout  of  Louisiana:  E  510. 


230 


INDEX. 


Butler.  W.  0. :  B  403.1.B9. 
Butler  Co.,  Ala.:  F  332.B9. 
Butler  Co..  Iowa  :   !•'  627.B9. 
Butler  Co.,  Nebr. :  F  (J72.B9. 
Butler  Co..  Ohio :  F  497.B9. 
Butler  Co.,  Pa.:  F  L57.B83. 
Butler's  rangers:  E  277.6.B9. 
Butte  Co.,  Cal. :  F  868.B8. 
Butte  Valley.  Cal.:  F  868.S6. 
Butterfield,  Daniel:  E  467.1.B9. 
Buzzards  Bay  region:  F  72.B9. 


Cabeza  de  Vaca. 

Sec   Nunez  Cabeza   de  Vaca. 
Cabot,  George:  E  :>.02.6.C11. 
Cabot,  Jehu:  F  129.C1. 
Cabot,  Sebastian:   F  129.C1. 
Cabral,  P.  a.:  E  125.C11. 
Cabrillo.  J.  11. :  E  125.C12. 
Cadwalader,  John:  E  207.C2. 
Cahaba,  Ala.,  military  prison: 

E  612.02. 
Caicos  Island:  F  1059.T9. 
Calaveras    big    tree    national    fore 

F  868.C3  1. 
Calaveras  Co..  Cal.:   F  868.C16. 
Calcasieu  Parish.  La.:  F  :;77.(  •_'. 
Caldwell  Co..  .Mo.:   F  472.C2. 
Caledonia  Co.,  Vt. :  F  57. < '2. 
<  alendar,  Mexican  :  F  1219. 
Calhoun.  J.  C.  :   E  340.015. 

Collected  works:  E  337.8.C. 
Calhoun  Co..  111.:   F  547.C15. 
Calhoun  Co..  Mich. :  F  072.CJ. 
California  :   F  856-870. 

Occupation      of,      in      War     w 
Mexico:  E  405.2. 

Indian  wars.   1847-1865:    E  83 

Civil  war:    F    1H7. 

Spanish-American  war:  F  726. 
Indians:   F  7S.C15. 
California,  Gulf  of:  F  L246. 
California,  Lower.  .Mexico:   F   1  li  *  < ". 
California.   Southern:    F  «67. 
California  column.  L862:   E  473.46. 
California  redwood  park.  Cal.: 

F  868.  S3. 
Callaway  Co.,  Mo.:   F   172.C3. 
Calumel  Co.,  Wis.:  F  587.C2. 
Calvert  Co.,  Md.  :  F  1^7.<ir>. 


Culverts,      proprietors     of     Maryland: 

!•      1  CI 

Cambria  Co.,  Pa.:  F  157.C16. 

Camden.  Ark.,  expedition,  1864  : 

E  476.35. 
Camden  Co..  N.  J.  ;   F  1  12.CH;. 
Cameron,  Simon  :  F    U5.9.C18. 
Cameron  Co..  Pa.  :  F  L57.C18. 
Caminha,  Pedro  Vaz:  E  125  i 
Campaigns 
Revolution  :  E  230  239. 
War  of  1812:  E  355. 
Mexican  war  :   E  405. 
war:    E    17'.    VTS 
Spanish-American   war:    E  717. 
See  a ISO  Wars. 
Campbell,  William:  E  207.C3. 
Campbell  Co.,  K.\. :  F  451  I  2 
Campbell's    island,    battle    of,    1814: 

E  356.C2. 
Campecbe,  Mexico :  F  1251. 
Campobello  Island  :  F  1044.C2. 
Canada  :  F  1001-1199. 

American  revolution  :  E  263.C2. 
Canadian  aid  SOUgbt  :    E  216. 
War  of  1812:  E  359.5.C2. 
Tr<  ops  :   E  359.8. 
Annexation  question  :  F  1033. 
<  !onfederates  in  :  E  470.95. 
Indians :  F  7v<  _•. 

Government  relations:  !".  92. 
Reciprocity  with  :  HF  17::l'.c2. 
Canadian   invasion.    1 77T»   1  77« '. :    E   231, 
Canadian  Northwesl  :  F  1060. 
Canadian  River  and  Valley:  F  70S 

New  Mexico:   F  802.C2. 
Canadians 

New  Vork  City:  F  L28.9.C2. 
\lso  French  <  'anadlans. 
Canby,  E.  R  S.:  E  467.1.C2. 
Canoes,  Aboriginal  American:  E  59.02 
Canoes,  Indian  :  E  im':-. 
Cafion  of  Colorado  River:  F  788. 
Canyon  Co..  Idaho:  mF  752.02. 

Cape  Aim.  :  r  tlm:7. 

Cape  Breton  Island  ;  l"  L039.< 

Cape  Cod:  F  72 

Cape  Cod  Bay:  F  72.03. 

Cape  Fear  River:  F  262  i 

Cape  May  Co..  \.  .7.:  F  i  12.C2. 

Cape    Nome   region,   Alaska  :    F   '■'! 
Capital,  National  :   I-'   KH   B8 

287 


i\i)i:x. 


i  in p| to!  building,  Washington  : 

F  204 
Capitols,  State  i  Collected  works)  : 

i:  169. 
Captivities  among  [ndians:  E  86  87. 
Cnrbon  Co.,  Pa. :  F  157.(  12 
Carib  [ndians:  F  2001. 
( tarlbbean  Sea  :  F  2161  2171. 
Carleton,    Guy.      See    Dorchester,    G. 

< !arleton,  baron. 
Carlisle,  Pa.,  Indian  school:  E  97.5.C2. 
Carnegie  Institution.    /></</.  of  histori- 
cal research :  E  175.  i.<  '•"•. 
••  Carolana  "  grant,  1629:  F  272. 

Una,  Original  province  oJ  :  F  272. 
Carolinas,    Campaign    of    the,    1865: 

i:   177.7. 
"Caroline,"  Burning  of  the:  F  1032. 
Caroline  Co.,  Md.:  F  187.C2. 
Caroline  Co.,  Va.:  F  232.C2. 
<  arpenter,  M.  H.:  E  664.C29. 
Carroll,  Anna  E.,  Claim:  E  472.0. 
Carroll.  Charles:   E  302.6.C3. 
Cam. 11  Co.,  Ark..  F  417.C4. 
Carroll  Co.,  111.:  F  547.C2. 
Carroll  Co..  fad.:  F  532.C3. 
Carroll  Co..   Io\\;i  :   F  627.C25. 
Carroll  Co.,  N.  B.:  F  42.C3. 
earn. 11  Co.,  Ohio:  F  197.02. 
Carson.  Christopher:  F  592.6. 
Cartagena,  Siege  of:  F  2272.5. 
Carteret,  s:r  George:  F  L37.C. 
Cartier,  G.  E.:  F  L033.C. 
Cartier,  Jacques:  E  133.C3. 
Cartwright,  Peter:  F  545.C. 
Cartwright,  Richard:  F  1058.C. 
Carver,  Jonathan  :  aF  597.C. 
Casa    Yrujo.   C.   M.  de  Yrujo  y  Tac6n, 

marques  do  :   E  313. 
Cases,  Bartolome  de  las:  E  125.04. 
Tracts:   F  Mil. 

Casco  Bay:  F  27.C9. 

Lewis:  i:  340.C3. 
"'ass  Co.,  111.  •  F  547.C3. 
Cass  Co.,  I nd. :   ]■  532.C4. 
-  Co.,  [owa  :  F  627.C3. 
Co.,  Mich. :  F  572.03. 
cass  Co.,  Nebr.:  F  672.C3. 
Castle  Island.  Mass.:  F  J3.68.C3. 
Catamarca,  Argentine  Republic: 
F  2871. 


Catawba  River  and  Valley:  F  277. 08. 

North  Carolina  :  F  262.03. 
Catholic  orders,  Now  Prance:  W  1080. 
< 'athollcs 

Canada  :  F  1085.08. 

Illinois:   F  550.03. 

New  England  :  F  15.02. 

Now  York  City:   F  128.9.C3. 

Dnited  States:  E  184.03. 
Revolution  :  E  269.03. 
Catsklll  Mountains:  F  127.03. 
Cattaraugus  Co.,  N.  Y. :  F  1  ut.<  ■ ». 
Cauca,  Colombia   (State):  F  2281.03. 
Caulk's  Field,  battle  of.  1814: 

i:  356.C3. 
Cautin,  Chile:  F  3141. 
Cavalry:    UE. 

( 'ivil  war 
Confederate:  F  546;  E  "A-7>^2. 
Federal :  E  492;  F  495-537. 
Cayman  Islands,  Jamaica:   F  1891.03. 
Cayuga  Co.,  X.  Y. :  F  127. •'.-,. 
Cayuga  Indians:  E  00.C3. 
Cayuga  Lake.  X.  Y. :  F  127.052. 
Cayuse  Indians:  E  00.C32. 

War :  E  83.84. 
Ceara,  Brazil :  F  2556. 
Cecil  Co..  Md.:  F  1K7.C3. 
Cedar  Co..  Iowa:  F  <;i»7.C4. 
Cedar  Creek,  battle  of.  lsr>4:  E  477.33. 
Cedar  Lake,  X.  J. :  F  142.M8. 
Cedar  Mountain,  battle  of,  1862: 

E  473.76. 
Celoron's  expedition.  1740:  F  517. 
Cemeteries 

Civil  war:  E  G41. 
Cemeteries.  National:  E  1G0. 

Rolls  of  interments  :   E  404. 
Census.  Indian :  E  98.03. 
Centennial  exposition.  1W. :  T  625. 
Central  America:  F  1421-1.r>77. 
Centre  Co..  Pa.:   F  157.C3. 
Cervera's  tleet.  destruction  of:   E  727. 
Cesares,  Ciudad  de  Ios:  F  3072. 
Chaco,  El.  Argentine  Republic  (Terri- 
tory 1  :  F  2876. 
chaco.  El  Gran:  F  2><7r.. 
cha.o  Boreal,  El:  F  2691.G4. 
Chaleurs  Bay:  F  1044.04 
Chaliner's  raid   in   western  Tenn.   and 
northern   Miss..   ISC,:1,:    E  475.8S. 
Chamberlain,  D.  H. :  F  274. C. 


238 


INDEX. 


Chambers.  John:  F  621.C. 
Champaign  Co.,  111. :  F  547.04. 
Champaign  Co.,  Ohio:  F  497.C4. 
Champion's  Hill,  battle  of,  1803: 

E  475.26. 
Champlain,  Samuel  de:  F  1030.1. 

Tercentenary,  1908:  F  1030.1. 
Champlain,  Lake,  region:  F  127. Cf>. 

Vermont :  F  57.C4. 
Champlain,  Lake,  tercentenary,   1909: 

F  127.C6. 
Chancellorsville  campaign,  1863: 

E  475.35. 
Chandler,  John  :  E  27S.C4. 
Chandler,  Zachariah:  E  664.C4. 
Channel  Islands.  Cal.  :  F  868.S232. 
Chantilly,  battle  of,  1S62 :  E  473.77. 
Charcas,  Audiencia  of:  F  3322. 
Charles  City  Co.,  Va.:  F  232.C3. 
Charleston,  S.  C. :  F  279.C4. 

Settlement  at :  F  272. 

Siege,  17S0 :  E  241.C4. 

Siego,  1863:  aE  475.62. 
Charleston  Harbor,  S.  C. 

Fort  Sumter.  1S<;1  :  E  471.1. 

Engagement  in,  Apr.  7,  1863: 
E  473.96. 

Engagement  in.  Sept.  7-8,  isti.". : 
E  475.68. 

Operations  in  and  about.  isc,4  : 
E  476.41. 
Charlestown,  Mass.:  F  74.C4. 
Charlotte  Co.,  N.  Y. :  F  127.W3. 
Charlotte  Co.,  Va. :  F  232.C4. 
Chase,  S.  P.:  E  H5.9.C4. 
Chase.  Camp,  Columbus,  Ohio  :  E  616.1 '  1. 
Chateauguay,  battle  of,  1813: 

E  356.C4. 
Chatham  Co.,  N.  C. :  F  262.C4. 
Chattahoochee  River  and  Valley: 
F  292.C4. 

Alabama  :  F  332. C4. 

Florida  :   F  317.J2. 
Chattanooga,  attack  on,  1862:  E 473.59. 
Chattanooga  national  park :  B  175.81. 
Chattanooga     region.     Military     opera 

tions.  1861    lsr,.-.:  E  470.5. 
Chattanooga-Ringgold  campaign,  1863 : 

E  I7.V.I7. 
Chautauqua,  Lake  x.  v.:  r  127. C7. 
Chautauqua  Co.,  x.  t.  :  F  127.C7. 
Chaves  Co.,  N.  Mex. :  F  S02.C5. 


Cheboygan  Co.,  Mich.:  F  572.C5. 
Chehalis  Co..   Wash.:   F  v»7.<  g. 
Chemung  Co..   X.   Y.  :   F  T_'7.<  !72. 
Chemung  River  and  Valley:  F  127. < '7.".. 

Pennsylvania  :  F  l.">7.<  :;7. 
Chenango  Co.,  X.  Y.  :   F  L.'7.<  '7<',. 
Cheneaux  Islands.  Mich.:  F  572.M14. 
Chequamegou  Lay.  Wis.:  F  587.A& 

(  iherokee   Indians:    ]•:  '.t'.i.i  8 
Cherokee  war,  L759-1761  :  F  83.759. 
cherry  Valley,  X.  Y..  massacre,  177c : 

F  241.C5. 
Chesapeake  affair  :  E  357.3. 
Chesapeake    Pay    expedition,     l  8  1  •";  : 

F  355.4. 
Chesapeake  Lay  region:  F  ls7.<  5. 

Virginia:  F  232.C43. 
Cheshire  Co..  X.  II.:  F  42.C5. 
Chester  Co..  Fa.:  F  157.C4. 
Chetlain.  A.  L.  :  F  467.1.C52. 
Cheyenne  Co.,  Kans. :  F  687.CS, 
Cheyenne  Indians:  F.  99.C53. 
Cheyenne  outbreak.  Is7r. :  aE  s:;>:r,. 
Chiapas,  Mexico:  F  1256. 
Chicago:  F  Ms. 

Haymarket  square  riot:  li.x  846.C4. 

Massacre.  1812:  F  :;:,(;.<•:,::. 

World's   Columbian   exposition: 
T  .",00. 
Chichimecs:  F  1219. 
Chickamauga  campaign,  1863:  E  475.81. 
Chickamauga-4 ihattanooga  national 

park:    E    175.81 
Chickasaw  Co..  Iowa  ;  F  627.C5, 
Chickasaw  Indians:  E99.C55. 
Chickasaw  war,   1739-1740:    i:  83.739. 
ChignectO  Isthmus:   F  1039.C5. 
Chihuahua  :  F  1261. 
chihuahua  campaign  :  B  105. 1. 
Children,  Indian  :  F  98.C5. 
Chile:  F  3051   3285. 

Boundaries,     Argentine      Republic: 
F  2851. 
( !hilocco,  <  >kla.,  Indian  school : 

B  97.6.C4, 
Chime,  chile:  F  .".I  16. 
Chilton.  W.  P.:  F  326.C. 
Ohimarlko  Indians:  B  98.C66. 
( 'hinese 

California  :   F  870.C5, 

New    York    City:    F    12&9.C& 

United  states  EG  184.06, 


230 


[NDEX. 


( ihlneae  dlwovery  of  Amei 

Chinook  tndlun  i 
Chippewa  Indians: 
Chlpiiewa  River  and  Valley,  Wis. : 

Chlrlqul,  Panama  :  r  1569.C5. 
Chlriqol  Lagoon,  Panama  :   F  1569.B6. 
Chitlmacha  [ndlans:  i:  99.C7. 
Chittenden,  Thomas:  F  52.< !. 
Chittenden  Co.,  Vt :  i    ■• 
Choate,  Rufus:  E  340.C4. 

Collected  works:   E  337.8.C. 
Choctaw  Indians:  E  99  • 
Chouart,    M£dard,    sieur   des   Gro 

Hers:  F  106QJ.C. 
Chouteau  Co.,  Mont. :  P  737.C5. 
Christian  commission:   B635.TJ. 
Christian  Co.,  III.:  P  547.C5. 
Christiana  riol  :  E  450. 
Christie,  James:  E  278.C5. 
Christophe,  Henri  :  P  1924.C. 
Chronology  of  D.  S.  history:  E  174.5. 

Civil  war:  E  468.3. 
Chubut,  Argentine  Republic:  P  28 
Chuquisaca,  Bolivia  :  F  3341.C6. 
Church  of  England 

Revolution:  E  269.C5. 
Churches,  Negro:  E  185.7. 
Church's  expedition  to  the  eastward: 
E  197. 
a:  F  799. 
Cilley,  Jonathan:  E  340.C5. 
Cincinnati,  Daughters  of  the  :  E  202.2. 
Cincinnati,  Society  of  the :   E  202.1. 
Citizenship,  Indian:  E  91  93. 
Ciudad  de  los  Cesares:  P  3072. 
civil  service  reform:  JK  681-699. 
Civil  war.  1863    1865:  E  456-655. 

Commerce:  HF3027.6. 

Finance:  HJ  251. 

Revenue  and  taxation:  HJ  2371. 

Travel  and  description:  E  167. 
South:  P  214. 
Civil  war  nurses.   National  association 

of:  ai:  621. 
Civil  war  veterans,  Societies:  E  462. 
Clackamas  Co.,  <  >r. :  F  882.C5. 

©me,  William:  F  184. 
Claiborne  Parish,  La.:  F  377.C6. 
Claims 

Revolution;  E 


claims    Continued. 

Civil   war:   E    180. 

Indians:   E  98.C58. 
Clamorgan  land  grant,  Ark.  and  Ifo. : 

F   U7.C5. 
Clarendon  settlement,  Carolina:  V  TBI. 
i  larion  Co.,  Pa.:  r  157.C& 
Clark,  c.   !■:. :    E  71  1.6.C5. 
ciark.  Champ:  E  664.C49. 
Clark,  Q.  R.:  E  207.C5. 

Expedition  to  the  Illinois:  E  234. 
Clark,  William 

Lewis  ami  ciark-  expedition:  F  r.:i2. 
Clark  Co.,  Ind.:  r  532.05. 
Clark  Co.,  Ohio:  F  497.05. 
Clark  Co.,  Wis.:  P  587.C6. 
Clark.-  Co.,  Ala.:  P  332.C6. 
Clarke  Co.,  V"a. :  F  232.C5. 
Clarke  Co.,  Wash.:  P  897.06. 
Clay.  Henry:  E  340.06. 

Charge    of    bargain    with    Adams: 
E  375. 

Collected  works:  E  337.8.C. 

Omnibus  bill :  E   123. 
Clay  Co.,  111.:  P  547.C55. 
clay  Co.,  Ind.:  F  532.06. 
Clay  Co.,  Iowa:  F  627.C54. 
Clay  Co.,  Nebr.:  F  672.06. 
Clayton.  A.  S. :  F  290.C. 
Clayton.  J.  M. :  E  415.9.06. 
Clayton-Bulwer  treaty.  1850:  F  143S. 
Clayton  Co..  Iowa:  F  627.056. 
Clear  Creek  Co.,  Colo.:  F  782.06. 
Clearfield  Co.,  Fa. :  F  157.C53. 
Clermont  Co.,  Ohio:  F  497.053. 
Cleve.  George:  F  23.C. 
Cleveland.  Grover:  E  097. 

1st  administration  :  E  696. 

2d  administration:  F  706. 
Cliff  dwellings  in  America  :  E  61. 

Southwest:  E  78.S7. 
Clingman,  T.  L. :  F  415.9.06a 
Clinton.  De  Witt:  F  340.065. 
Clinton.  George:  E  302.6.C6. 
Clinton.  James:   F  2n7.<  02. 
•Clinton  Co..  111.:  F  ."47.C57. 
Clinton  Co..  Iowa  :  F  627.C6. 
'Clinton' Co..  Mich.:  F  572.07. 
Clinton  Co..  N.  Y.  :  F  V27.C77. 
Clinton  Co..  Ohio:  F  407.C55. 
Clinton  Co..  Pa.:  F  157.06. 
Cloud  Co..  Kans. ;  F  0S7.C6. 


240 


INDEX. 


Coachella  Valley.  Cal.:  F  868.R6. 
Coahuila,  Mexico:  F  12d(>. 
Cobb,  David  :  F  69.C. 
Cobb  Co.,  Ga. :  F  292.C6. 
Cobbett,  William 

Collected  works:  E  302.C. 
Cochabamba,  Bolivia:   F  3341.C7. 
Cocking,  Matthew:  F  1060.7.C. 
Cod,  Cape:  F  72.C3. 
( tody,  W.  F. :  F  594.0. 
Coeur  d'Alene  mining  district: 

F  752.S5. 
Colchagua,  Chile:  F  3151. 
Colchester  Co., Nova  Scotia:  F1039.C6. 
Cold  Harbor,  battle  of,  1S64:  E  476.52. 
Golden,  Cadwallader:  F  122.C. 
Coles,  Edward:  F  545.C. 
•  oles  Co..  111.:  F  547.C6. 
Colfax.  Schuyler:   B  415.9.C68. 
Colfax  Co.,  N.  Mex. :  F  802.C7. 
Colima.  Mexico:  F  1271. 
Collamer,  Jacob  :  F  53.C. 
Colleges:  LD  9-6391. 

Revolution:  E  270. 

Civil  war:  E  541;  E  586. 
Colombia  :  F  2251-2299. 
Cpjgmbq,  Cristoforo:  E  111-120. 
CoTonia,    Uruguay    (City),   Contests 

over:  F  272:5. 
Colonia.  Uruguay  (Dept.)  :  F  27:n.C7. 
Colonial  customs,  U.  S. :  E  162. 
Colonial   dames  of  America  :    B    186.5. 
Colonial  daughters  of  the  seventeenth 

century:  E  186.7. 
Colonias,  Territorio,  Bolivia  :  F3341.T3. 
Colonies.  The  thirteen  :  K  186-199. 
Colonization.  Negro:  E  448. 
Colorado:  F  771  -785. 

Civil  war:   E  49S. 

Indians:   E  78.C6. 
Colorado  Desert,  Cal.:  F  868.S15. 
Colorado  River,  Tex. :  F  392.06. 
Colorado    River.    Oafion,   and    Valley: 
F  7ss. 

Arizona  ;   F  817.07. 

California  :   F  868.06. 

Utah:  F  332.07. 
Coiorados.  Uruguay:  F  2726. 
Columbia,    S.    C,    Burning    -if.    1865: 

E   177.7.1. 
Columbia  Co..  X.  Y.  :  V  127.08. 
Columbia  Co.,  Dr.:  F  ss2.C»i. 


Columbia  Co..  Pa.  :    F   1.YT.'  7. 
Columbia   <o..   \Vj,.  ;    1     587.<  '7. 
Columbia  Heights,  I  >.  O:  I'  202  I 
Columbia  River  and  Valley:  F  853. 

Oregon  :  F  882.C63. 

Washington  :  F  V.17.C7. 
Columbian  exposition,  1893:  T  500. 
Columbiana  Co..  Ohio:  F497.06. 
Columbus.  Christopher.     See  Colombo, 

( Jrlstoforo. 
Columbus.     Ky..    demonstration    upon, 

1861  :  i:   172.28. 
Columbus,  Ohio.  Camp  Chase:  E616.< '». 
Colusa  Co.,  Cal.:  F  ^-.s.ct. 
Comal  Co.,  Tex.  :  F  392.07. 

<  iomanche  Indians  :   E  99 
Commerce,  Indians  of  North  America: 

E  '.is. c7. 
Commerce.  Restrictions  on.  r.  s. 

( 'nlonial   period  ;   K  215J.. 

1800-1  mi  1 :  E  :•.:'.•;. 
Commerce  during  Civil  war: 

ill'  ::<il'7.i;. 
Committees    of    correspondence    and 

safety:    E   216. 
Company  of  New  France:  I"  1030. 
Company  of  the  West    [ndies:   F  1030, 
Compromise  of  1850:  E  423. 
Compton  Co.,  Quebec :  F  1054.07. 

<  !onant,  Roger  :   I    &7.i  \ 
ConcepciCn,  Chile:  F  3156. 
Concord,  battle  of,   177.".:    E  241.07. 
( 'onoi.nl  River  :   F  72.M7. 
Concordia  Parish,  La.:  F  877.07. 
Conecuh  Co.,  Ala.:  F  ::::•_•. c7. 

<  ionemaugh  River  and  Valley  : 

r  157.C73. 

<  kmestoga    Indians  :  E  99.< J87. 
Conewago  creek  ami  Valley,  Pa.: 

F  157.075. 
Coney  Island.  N.  V.  :  F  129.075. 
Confederaciftn  Perfi-Bollviana :  F  3447. 
Confederate  memorial  day:  F.  645 
Confederate  memorial  literary  s.«-ioiy: 

1:  |s::.7r.. 

<  lonfederate    operal  ions    in    Canada  : 

I!    IT' 

<  krafederate  States  of  America  : 

K  182   189;  .IK  '.is.ii   B90B. 
Army:   E  546  54R 

8(  <   nis"  Armv  of  Northern 
ginia  :  Army  of  Tenno- 


19572°— 13- 


-16 


211 


INDI.X. 


Confederate  Statei  of  America    Contd. 
Construction  of  vnt  vessels  In  Eng 

land     i:  109, 
Hospitals:  i:  n25. 

\:,v.\  :   i:  B06. 
Prison      i    811. 
Blaverj     B  ; 
Confederate  sympathizers  In  the 

North  .  B  158.8. 
•  ionfederate  veteran  association  of 

Kentucky  :   B   183.2. 
Confederated  southern  memorial  asso- 
ciation: E  483.72. 
Confederation,    Articles    of:    B    303; 

JK  L30  136. 
« Confiscations 

Revolution  :  B  277. 
civil  wav.  V.  480. 
Congress  of  Panama,  1826:  F  1404. 
Conkling,  Roscoe:  E  664.C75. 
Cpnneaul  Lake,  Pa.:  F  157.C77. 
Connecticut  :  F  91   105. 
Revolution:  E  263.C5. 
Western  lands  ceded,  1787:  E  309. 
Civil  war:   B  499. 
Spanish-American  war:  E  726.C7. 
claims  in   northeast    Pennsylvania: 

1'  157.  W9. 
Indians:   E  7S.C7. 
Negroes:  E  185.93.C7. 
Slavery:  E  445.C7. 
Western  Reserve  :  F  497.W5. 
Connect  [cut  Core :  F  157. W9. 
Connecticut  Riverand  Valley:  F12.C7. 
Connecticut  :  F  102.C7. 
Massachusetts:  F  72.07. 
New  Hampshire:  F  42.065. 
Vermont  :  F  57.C7. 
Conner,  David:  E  403.1.C7. 
Connolly,  John  :  E  278.C7. 
Conococheague  Creek  and  Valley: 
]'  157.F8 
Maryland  :   V  isT.W:1,. 
Conscription,  Civil  war:  E  491  :  E  545. 
•  onspiracies,  Civil  war:  E  458.8. 
Constitution  :  JK  U  399. 

13th  15th  amendments:  JK  169. 
9titutional  union  party:  JK  2391  .C, 
Continental  congress,  1774-I7^s: 

l:  303;  JK  1031    L033. 
Contra  Costa  Co.,  Cal. :  F  868.C76. 
txabands" :  E  453. 


Contracts,  Government,  Civil  war: 
E  iso. 

<  onway  cabal :  H  255. 

Cooch'a    Bridge,    Del.,    Skirmish    at, 

1777:   B  241.C78. 
('..ok.  D.  P.:  i:  340.C7. 
Cook  Co.,  III.:  F  547.C7. 
i  looper,  James  :  aF  L53.< !. 
Cooper  Co.,  Mo. :  F  I72.C7. 

Coi r  River,  S.  C:  F  277.B5. 

Coos  Co.,  N.  II.:  I-'  42.C7. 

Coos  Co.,  Oreg.:  F  882.C7. 

Copper  River  region.  Alaska  :  F  912.07. 

Copperheads:   E  458.8. 

<  loquimbo,  chile  ;  F  3161. 

Cordova.    Argentine    Republic    (Prov- 
ince) :  F  2886. 
Corinth.   Miss.:    F  349.C8. 

Siege,  1862;   E  473.56, 

Battle  of,  Oct.  1863:  E  474.44. 
Cornell.  Samuel:  E  278.C8. 
Cornwallis.   C.   C.  1st  marquis: 
aDA  506.C8. 

Campaigns  of  1780-1781  :  E  2::»>.-237. 

Surrender.  1781:  E  241.T6. 
Coronado,   Vasquez   de.     See   Viisquez 

de  Coronado. 
Corps 

Confederate  army:  E  547.1. 

U.  S.  army:  E  493.1. 
Corps  d'Afrique:  E  4P2.9. 
Correspondence,    Colonial    committees 

of:  E  216. 
Corrientes.  Argentine  Republic :  F  2891. 
Corte-Real,  JoSo  Vaz:  E  125.C7. 
Cortes.  Hernando:  F  1230. 
Cortland  Co..  N.  Y.  :  F  127.CS5. 
Corwin,  Thomas:  E  340.C76. 

Collected  works:  E  337.&C. 
Coryell  Co.,  Tex.:  F  392.08. 
Cosa,  Juan  de  la:  E  125,08. 
Coshocton  Co.,  Ohio:  F  4P7.C7. 
Costa  Rica  :  F  1541-1557. 
Costilla  Co.,  Colo.:  F  782.C8. 
Cost  nine.  Indian:  E  98.C8. 
Coudres,  Isle  aux  :  aF  1054.18. 
Count  .1  for  New  England  :  F  7. 

Grants  In  Conn. :  F  97. 

Grants  In  Mass. :  F  '".7. 
Cowan's  Ford,  battle  of,   1781: 

E  241.08. 
Cowpens,  battle  of,  17S1 :  E  241.09. 


242 


INDEX. 


Cox,  J.  D. :  E  664.C78. 
Cox,  S.  S. :  E  664.C8. 
Cradock,  Mathewr.F  67.C. 
Crane  Island,  Quebec:  F  1054.C8. 
Craney  Island,  battle  of,  1813: 

E  356.C8. 
Crater,  Petersburg,  1S64 :  E  470.04. 
Crater  Lake  national  park,  Oreg. : 

F  882.C8. 
Crawford,  J.  W. :  aF  154.C. 
Crawford,  AY.  II.:  E  340.CS9. 
Crawford,  William 

Indian  campaign,  1782:  E  238. 
Crawford  Co.,  Ind. :  F  532.C8. 
Crawford  Co.,  Iowa:  F  627.C8. 
Crawford  Co.,  Ohio:  F  497.C8. 
Crawford  Co.,  Pa. :  F  157.C77. 
Crawford  Co.,  Wis.:  F  587.C8. 
Credit  mobilier:  HG  4071. A3. 
Creek  Indians:  E  0D.C9. 
Creek  war,  1st,  1813-1814:  E  83.813. 
Creek  war,  2d,  1836 :  E  83.836. 
Crenshaw.  Anderson:  F  326.C. 
Creole  (Slave  ship)  :  B  447. 
Creoles,  Louisiana:  F  380.C9. 
Crime.  Negro:  E  185.65. 
Crises.  Financial  :  IIP  3711-3S40. 
Crittenden,  J.  J. :  B  340.C9. 
Croatan  Indians:  E  99.C91. 
Crockett,  David:  F  436.C. 
Croghau,  George:  E  353.1.C8. 
Crook,  George :  E  83.S66.C. 
Crooked    Billet,    battle    of    the,    1778 

E  241. C94. 
Trow   Indian  reservation,   Mont.: 

F  737.C8. 
Crow   Indians:   E  99.C92. 
Crown  Point,  French  and  Indian  war 

B  199. 
Crozat's  monopoly,  1712:  F  372. 
Crystal  park,  Colo.:  F  782.E3. 
Cuba:   F   L751-1849. 
Cuban  campaign,  1898  :  E  717.1. 
Cullman  Co.,  Ala. :  F  S32.C9. 
Culpeper  Co.,  \'a. :  F  232.C9. 
Culture,  Indian  :  F  98.C9. 
Cumberland,  Army  of  the:  B  470.5. 
Cumberland  Co.,  III.:  F  547.C9. 
Cumberland  Co.,  Me. :  F  27.C9. 
Cumberland  Co.,  N.  J.:  F  I  12.C9. 
Cumberland  Co.,  Pa.:  F  157.C8. 


Cumberland  Gap,  evacuation  of.  Sept- 

Oct,   1862:   F  474.38. 
Cumberland  Gap  campaign,  .Mar.  June, 

L862:    i;  473.52. 
Cumberland  Mountains:  F  457.C8. 
Cumberland  River  and  Valley 
.Military  operations:   E    170.5. 

Kentucky:    F    157.C9. 

Tennessee :  F  442.2. 
( iumberland  road  :  BE  356.C8. 

Region  of:  f  157.C85. 
Cumberland  Valley,  Pa. :  F  157. C9. 
Cundlnamarca,   Colombia:    V  22si.cft. 
Curagao:  F  2049. 
Curico,  Cbile:  F  3166. 
Curler,  Arent   van:   F  122.1.C. 
( iurrency  question,   1893  wi7  : 

HG  529  534. 
Curtis,  B.  R. :  E  415.9.C96. 
Curtis.   S.   R.:   E  467.1.C97. 
Curwen,  Samuel  :  E  278.<  !9. 
Cushing,  Caleb  :  E  H5.9.C98. 
Cushing,  W.  P.:  B  4C7.1. c.is. 
Custer,  G.  A.:  E  467.1.C99. 
Custer  Co.,  Mont. :   F  737.C9. 
Custer  <'o..  Nebr. :  F  672.C9. 
Custer  Co.,  S.  Dak. :  F  657.C9. 
Cuyahoga  Co.,  Ohio:  F  497.C9. 
Cuyo:  F  2911. 
Cuzco,   Peru :    F  3451.C9. 
CzolgOSZ,   Leon  :    E  711.9. 


I  I 


Dade  Co..  Fla.:  F  .".17.D2. 
Dahlgren,  J.  A. :  E  167.1.D13. 
Dahlgren,  Dlric;  Raid,  1864  :  i:  47C.27. 
Dakota  Co..  Minn.  :   F  612.D2. 
Dakota    Indian  war.   is:,:,    is.-,,; 
E  83.854. 

I  lakota    Indian   war.    1862    1863  : 

i:  83.86. 

Dakota    Indian   war.    \^<-  :    E  83  sir,. 
I  >akota    Indian  war.    1890    )s;n  ; 

i:  B3.89. 
Dakota    Indians:    E  99.1  'I 
Dakota  Territory,  1861    L889 :  I'  656. 

Civil   war:    E  530 

Indians  :    E  78.S63. 
Dale.  Richard:  i:  :;.:;.  D 
Dallas,  A.  .1.:   E  302.6.D1  I. 
Dallas.  G.  M.:   E  340.D14. 


243 


[NDEX. 


rhillaa  Co  .  i"v.  i  'i  i 

I  tllllcs  of  til.'    I  58T.W8. 

1846     B  I'd. 7. 
Dana,  R.  H      E  U6.4.D&. 

Collected  trofin :  B  UK6.D. 
Danbury,  Conn. :  F  104.D2. 

Burning  bj  tfce  British,  ittt: 
i:  241.D2. 
Dances,  Indian:  B  98.D2. 
Dane  Co.,  w  is  .:  r  587.DB. 
Danes,    sr,  Scandinavians. 
Daniel,  .1.  W.:  B  664.D18. 

Daniels.  .1.  M.:   !•:  467.1.D18. 

Danish  Wesl  Indies:  F  6138. 
Danville.  V*a.,  military  prison: 
i:  612.D2. 

Darlen,  Scots'  colony:  v  22S1.D2. 

Darke  Co.,  Ohio:  F  -i'.i7.D2. 

Darlington  Co.,  s.  c. :  F  277.D2. 

Daughters  of  the  American  revolution: 
i:  202.5. 

Daughters  6t  the  Cincinnati:  K  862.2. 

Daughters  of  the  confederacy,  inited: 
i:  is::.r,. 

Daughters    oi    the    founders   and    pa- 
triots: E  1SG.8. 

Daughters  Of  the   revolution:    10  202.6. 

Dauphin  Co.,  Pa.:  F  157.D2. 

Dauphin    Island.  Ala.:   F  332.M6. 

Davidson  Co.,  Tenn. :  F  443.D2. 

Davie,  W.  B,:  B  302.6.D2. 

Daviess  Co.,  ill.:  F  547. J6. 

Daviess  Co..   Ky.  :   P  4.TT.D3. 

Davis.  ('.  II.:  E  4G7.1.D24. 

Davis.  George:  F  258.D. 

Davis.  II.  W. :  B   U6.9.B26. 

Davis.  Jefferson:  E  4G7.1.D26. 
Administration.  C.  S.  A.:  E  4*7. 
Pursuit  and  capture  of :  E  477.98. 

Davis  CO.,   Iowa  :   F  C.27.D2. 

Davis  06.,  Kans.  :   V  t;s:7.G3. 

Dayton,  \Y.  L.:  E  415.9.&27. 

Dead   River  and   Valley,   Me.:    V  27.D2. 
Dearborn.  1 1. Miry  :  E  302.6.158. 

Campaign,  1812:  E  :;.">.".2. 

Campaigns.  1S13:  E  355.4. 
Dearborn,  Fort,  massacre,  1812: 

E  366.C53. 
Dearborn  Co.,  ind. :  P  632JD3& 
Death  Valley.  Cal.:  1    868.16. 
Debsconeag  Lake  region,  Me.:  F  27.1'.". 
Decatur,  Stephen,  sr.  :  E  823.1). 


Decatur,  Stephen,  jr. :  E  868. LD29. 
Decatur  Oo.,  End.  i  I'  682.D2. 

Decatur  Co..    Iowa  :    V  (527.1)26. 
1  »eclaratioii    of    independence  :    I :    '1'1\  ; 
.IK    128. 

I  >ecora1  Ion  day  :  B  642. 

Deer    Cteek.     M  ,  I .  \     W     L87.H2. 

Deer  Island.  N.  B. :  F  lo|4.D3. 
Deerfleld,   Mass.  :    V  7I.DI. 

Destruction  by   Indians:   E  197. 
Deerfleld  River:  W  72.F8. 
i  >e  k.i id.  Jean.    See  Kalh. 
De  Kalb  Co.,  Ill :  F  547.D3. 
De  Kalh  Co.,  Mo.:  F  472.D3. 
De  Lancey,  James:  F  122.D. 
Delaware:    P  161    17.".. 

Revolution:  E  263.D3. 
Civil  war:   E  500. 

Indians:  E  78.1)3. 

Slavery:  E  445.D3. 
Delaware.  Port,  military  prison: 

E  616.D3. 
Delaware  Bay :   F  106. 
Delaware  Bay  region 

Delaware:  F  172.D3. 

New  Jersey:  F  142.D3. 
Delaware  Co..  Ind. :  P  532.D3. 
Delaware  Co.,  Iowa  :  F  627.D3. 
Delaware  Co.,  N.  Y. :  F  127.D3. 
Delaware  Co.,  Ohio:  F  497.D3. 
Delaware  Co.,  Pa.:  F  157.D3. 
Delaware  Indians:  E  99.D2. 
Delaware  River:  F  106. 

Swedish  settlements  on :  F  167. 

Lower  counties  on:  F  167. 
Delaware  River  and  Valley:  F  106. 

Delaware :  F  172.D4. 

New  Jersey:  F  142.D4. 

New  York:   F  127.D4. 

Pennsylvania :  F  157.D4. 
Delaware  Water  Gap:  F  157.D5. 

New  Jersey:  F  142.W2. 
Del  Norte  Co.,  Cal. :  F  868.D4. 
Demarcation    line    of    Alexander    VI' 

aE  121. 
Demerara  :  F  23S3. 
Democratic   party:   .TK   2311-2320. 
Denison.  Daniel :  F  07. D. 
Denmark  :  DL 

Colonies  in  America.     See  p.  165. 
Dennison.  Camp.  Ohio,  military  prison 
E  616.D4. 


244 


IXDKX. 


Depew,.  C.  M.:  aE  664.D4. 
I  >e  IVyster,  J.  W. :  F  123.D. 
Deschutes    River    and    Valley,    Oreg. : 

F  882.D4. 
Deseret:  F  826. 
Desert,  .Mount:  F  27.M9. 
Des  Moines  Co.,  Iowa  :  F  627.D4. 
Des  Moines  River  and  Valley  : 
F  627.D4.-5. 
Missouri :  F  472.D4. 
Dessalines,  J.  J. :  F  1924.D. 
Detroit:  F  574.D4. 

Surrender  to  the  British,  1S12 : 
E  356.D4. 
Deux  Montagnes  Co.,  Quebec : 

F  1054.D4. 
Devens,  Charles :  E  467.1.D4. 
Dewey,  George:  E  714.6.D51. 
Dewey,  Nelson :  aF  586.D. 
De  Witt  Co.,  111. :  F  547.D5. 
Diaz,  Porfirio:   F  1234.D. 
Diaz  del  Castillo,  Bernal :  F  1230. 
Dickinson,  D.  S. :  E  415.9.D5. 
Collected  works:  E  415.G.D. 
Dickinson,  John  :  E  302.6.D5. 
Collected  works  :  E  302.D. 
Dickinson,  W.  M. :  E  714.6.D55. 
Dickinson  Co.,  Iowa  :  F  627.D5. 
Dingley,  Nelson,  jr. :  E  G64.D58. 
Dingley  la  riff:  IIF  1755-175G. 
Diplomatic  history 

See  Foreign  relations. 
Discoverers  of  America  :  E  101-1  .".n. 
Discoveries  and  exploration,  General : 

<i  220-306. 
Discovery,  Pre-Columbian:  E  103-109. 
Diseases.  Indian:  E  98.D6. 
Disloyal     organizations.     Civil     war: 

E  458.8. 
Dismal  Swamp:  F  2:;2.i>7. 

North  Carolina  :  F  2C2.D7. 
Distance  tables,  United  Stales:   F   159. 
District  of  Columbia  :  F  I'.u  205. 
War  of  1812:  E  355.6. 
War  with  Mexico:  E  409.5.D6. 
Civil  war:  E  501. 
Military   operations.    18$   L865: 
E  470.2. 
Indians :  E  78.D6. 
Slavery:   10   I45.D6. 
See  also  Washington,  D.  C. 
Dix,  John  Adams :  E  415.9.D6. 


Dix,  John  AMen:  1"  124.D. 
Dochei  Island  :  F  27.W3. 
Dodge,  A.  C. :  E  1 1 5.9.  I  >r,s. 
Dodge.  <;.  M.  :  F  KIT.  1.1m;. 
Dodge,  Henry  :  E  340.1  »7. 
Dodge  Co..  Nebr. :  F  r,T2.D6. 
Dodge  Co.,  Wis. :  1'  587.D6. 
Doe,  Charles:  f  :::i.i>. 
Dominica.  Wesi   I  inlic<  :  F  2051. 
Dominican  Republic:  F  L931    1939. 

Annexation  Question  :  F  673. 
Dominion  of  Canada  :  F  1003    1  I'.r.i. 
Dona  Ana  Co.,  N.  Mex.  :   F  802.D6. 
Donek.  Adrlaen  \an  dor:   F   L22.1.D. 

Doneison.  Fort,  siege  ami  capture  of, 

1802:   E  172.!  17. 
Dongan,    Thomas,    earl    of    Limerick: 

F  lL'l'.K. 
Doniphan.  A.  W.  :   F    lu.;.l  |»c. 

Campaign  in  Mexican  war:    F    K>5.2- 
Doniphan  Co.,  Kuns.  :  F687.D6. 
Donner  Lake.  Cal.:   F  868  v\ 
Donner  party  :  F  868.N5. 
Door  Co..  Wis.:    F  nsT.I»7. 
Dorchester,  G.  Carleton.  baron: 

F  1032.D. 
Dorchester,  Mass.:   F  74.1 '">. 
Dorchester  company:  F  67. 
Dorchester  Co..  M.l. :  F  ls7.Dc. 
Dorr,  T.  W.:  F  s::.  }.D. 
Dorr  rebellion,  IM2:   y  <\.\. 

Douglas.  Sir  .1: s:   F  loss.p. 

Douglas,  S.  A.:   E  415.9.D73. 

Debates  with  Fine, .In  ;   I ;    F.7.  I 
Douglas.      ('ain]>.      Chicago,      military 

prison :  •■:  616.D7. 
Douglas  Co.,  111.:  F  .M7.D7. 
1  >OUglas  ( '<>..   Fans.  :   F  687.1  >7. 
Douglas  COr,  Oreg.:  F  882.D7. 
Douglas  CO.,   Wash.:   F  s'.i7.1>7. 
Douglass,   Frederick  :   E    I  19.D. 
Draft    rlOt,    N.    V..    (.863:    F   128  I  I. 
Drake.  Sir  Francis:   F   L29.D7. 
I  >rama 

Revolution  :  E  295. 

War  of  L812:  E  864. 

War   with    Me\ic,  :    E    1 1  •"■. 

(  'i\  il  war :    F  647. 

Spanish  American  war  :  F  7.".."». 

Drcd  Sc ase;  E  US0. 

Drew.   Daniel  :    F  FJI.D. 
Drnnnm.nd.   Fake.   \  a.  :    I'  J.'.J.DT. 


W> 


[NDEX. 


Duane,  James:  H  802.6.D8. 
Duane,  \v.  J.:  r  158.D. 
Dubois  Co.,  In. I. :  I'  582.D8. 
i  >ubuque  <  '<•..  [owa  :  F  827.1  >8. 
Duchfi  letter:  E  216. 
Duck  Greek,  Ohio:  F  197.H2. 
I  >imII<',v.  Joseph  :  I'  <m.i  ». 

I >udley,  Tl as :  F  67.1 >. 

Dudley's  defeat,  L813:  E  366.D8. 
I MiiTrriu  and  .\\.i.  Marquis  of: 

r  L033.D. 
Duffle,  a.  x. :  aE  467.1.D87. 
Duke's  Co.,  .Mass.:  v  72.M5. 
Dulce,  Golfo,  c<>sta  Rica  :  F  L549.D8. 
I  Muniner.  William  :  F  t'.T.D. 
Duncan,  Joseph :  F  545.D. 
Dunklin  Co.,  Mo.:  F  472.D9. 
I  tunmore,  Lake,  Vt. :  F  57.A2. 

I  Mini v's  war,   177  I  :   E  83.77. 

I  Minn.  W.  M.:  I-:    H5.9.D9. 
Du  Page  Co.,  III.:  F  547.D9. 
Imi  Pont,  s.  v.:  E  167.1.D9. 
Durango,  Mexico:  F  1276. 
Durham,  I.  W.:  aF  154.D. 
Dutch 

Colorado:  F  785.D9. 

Iowa  :   F  630.D9. 

Michigan  :  F  575.D9. 

Pennsylvania  :  F  160.D0. 

United  States:  E  1S4.D9. 
Dutch  colony  iu  Brazil:  F  2532. 
Dutch  colony  of  Now   Xolheiiand  : 

F  122.1. 
I  >utch  discovery  of  America  :  B  199.D9. 
Dutch  Guiana  :  F  2401-2431. 

Early    history   of  separate  colonics: 

F  2383. 
Dutch  West  Intlies:  F  2141. 
Dutchess  Co.,  x.  Y. :  F  127.D8. 
Dwellings,   Aboriginal   American: 

F  59.D9. 
Dwellings,  Indian:  E  '.IS.D9. 
Dyer,  Mrs.  Mary:  F  67.D. 


Earle,  Thomas:  E  340.1 
Early,  J.  A.:  aE  467.1.B13. 
Earthquake  of  1892,  Jamaica:  F  1884. 
East,   Dept  of  the.  June-Aug., 

i:  175.5. 
Fast  Boston,  Mass.:  F  73.6S.E2. 


Fast  Carroll  Parish,  La. :  F  :;77.fl'. 

Fast  Feliciana  Parish,  La.:  F  ::77  B8. 

Fast  Florida.    8«  e  Florida. 

Easl  Gallatin  Fiver,  Mont.:  F  7::7.<;-_\ 

East  Jersey :  F  137. 

East       Maine       conference      seminary, 

Bucksporl 
civil   war:    E  541.E13. 
Bast  Tennessee  :   F    I  li'.l. 
Easl  Tennessee  campaign,  1868 : 

B  475.85. 
Easter  Island.  Chile:   F  3169. 
Eastern  Indians,  wars  with,  1722-1726: 

f  s:;.72. 
Eastern  shore  of  Maryland:   F  L87.E2. 
Eastern  shore  of  Virginia:   F  232.E2 
Fast  land  Co.,  Tex. :  F  392.KL6. 
Eaton  Co.,  Mich.:  F  572.E2. 
Ecuador:  F  3701-3799. 
Eddy  Co.,  N.  Mex. :  F  802.E2. 
Eden,  Sir  Robert:  aE  2G3.M3E. 
Edgecombe  Co.,  N.  C. :  F  262.E2. 
Edgefield  Co.,  S.  C. :  F  277.  E2. 
Edmonson  Co.,  Ky. :  F  407.  F2. 
Education,  Indian  :  E  '.'7. 
Edwards,  Ninian :  F  ."45.E. 
Edwards  Co.,  111.:  F  547.E3. 
Edward's    Ferry,    action    near.    1861: 

E  472.63. 
Effingham  Co..  111.:  F  547.EF 
Elbert,  Samuel :  E  207.E3. 
El  Dorado  :  E  121. 
El  Dorado  Co.,  Cal. :  F  868.E3. 
Electoral  commission,  1877:  E  6S0. 
Elgin  Co.,  Ontario:  F  1059.E4. 
Elizabeth  City,  N.  C. :  F  264.E4. 

Capture.  1862:  aE  473.3. 
Elizabeth  City  Co..  Va. :  aF  232.E4. 
Elizabethtown,  N.  C.  battle  of.  1781  : 

E  241.E4. 
Elk  Co..  Pa.:  F  157.E4. 
Elkhart  Co.,  Ind. :  F  532.E4. 
Fllery.  William:   E  302.6.E3. 
Elliott,  J.  D. :  E  353.1.E4. 
Elliott,  Stephen:  E  467.1.E4. 
Ellis  Co..  Kans. :  F  687.E3. 
Ellis  Co.,  Tex.:   F  302.FI. 
Ellsworth,  F.  E. :  E  467.1.E47. 
Ellsworth,  Oliver:  F  302.6.E4. 
Ellsworth  Co.,  Kans.:  F  687.E4. 
Elmira.  X".  Y..  military  prison: 

E  616.E4. 


246 


INDEX. 


Elmwood.  Pa.:  F  15s.0K.E4. 
El  Paso  Co.,  Colo. :   F  782.E3. 
Emancipation :  E  453. 
Embargo,  1794  :  E  313. 
Embargo,  1807-180!):   E  336.5. 
Embargo  acts,  1807-1809:   II F  3027.1. 
Emery  Co.,  Utah:  F  832.E5. 
Endecott,  John:  F  67.E. 
Engineers   (U.  S.  Army) 

Civil  war :  E  402.7. 
England.     Sec  Great  Britain. 
English,  W.  H. :  E  664.E58. 
English  discoverers  of  America  : 

E   127-120. 
English  in  the  U.  S. :  E  184.E5. 
English  settlements,  111.:  F  547.E3. 
English  West  Indian  expeditions: 
F  1621. 

Expedition  of  1739-1742 :  F  2272..". 
Entre  Rios,  Argentine  Republic : 

F  2896. 
Erie,  Fort,  siege,  1814 :  E  356.  E6. 
Erie,  Lake,  battle  of,  1813:  E  356.E6. 
Erie,  Lake,  region :  F  555. 

New  York :   F  127.E65. 

Ohio :  F  497.E6. 

Ontario:  F  1059.E6. 

Pennsylvania  :  F  157. E6. 
Erie  canal:  TC  625.E6. 
Erie  Co..  X.  Y. :  F  127.E6. 
Erie  Co.,  Pa.:  F  157. Ed. 
Erie  Indians:  E  99.E5. 
Escambia  Co.,  Fla. :  F  317.E7. 
Escondido  Valley,  Cal. :  F  868.S15. 
Eskimos:  E  99.E7. 
Esopus  Indian  war,  1003-1064: 

E  83.663. 
Esopus  Indians:  E  00.E8. 
Espirito  Santo.  Brazil:  F  2561. 
Essequibo :  F  2383. 
Essex  Co.,  .Mass:   F  72. E7. 
Essex  Co..  X.  J.:  F  1  L2.E8. 
Esses  Co.,  X.  V.:  F  127.E8. 
Essex  Co.,  Vt. :  F  57.E7. 
Essex  Co.,  Ya.  :  F  232.E7. 
Estes  Park,  Colo.:  F  782.L2. 
Esthetics,  Indian:  E  98.E8. 
Estill  Co..  Ky. :   F    157.E7. 
European  intervention  In  Mexico: 

F  1233. 
Evacuation  day:  aE  239. 
Evans,  R.  D. :  E  182.E. 


Evarts,  W.  M. :  E  664.EJ 
Everett,  Edward  :   E  340.E8. 

Collected  works  :  l:  337.8.B. 
Everett,  Mount.  Mass.:   F  7L.'.I'..~. 
Everglades.   Fla.  :    F  317.E9. 
Everhard,  Sir  Richard:  F  257.E 
Ewing,  Charles:   E  467.1.E9. 
Ewing,  Thomas:   E  340.E9. 
Expansion,  Territorial:  E  179.5;  E  713. 
Expunging  resolutions:   E  ;;si.7. 
Eyre,  E.  J.:  F  L886. 


Fair  Oaks,  battle  of.  1862:  E  173.65. 
Fairbanks,  C.  W.:   E  664.F16. 
Fairfax    Co.,    Vx  :    F   232.F2. 
Fairfield.  John:   E  340.F16 
Fairfield,  Conn.:  F  104.F2. 
Burning  i>y  the  British,  L779 : 
E  241.F16. 
Fairfield  Co.,  Conn.:  F  102.F2. 
Fairfield  Co.,  Ohio:  F  197.F15. 
Falckner,  Justus:   F  122  r. 
Falkland   Islands:   F  3031. 
Falls  of  Schuylkill.   Pa.:    F   L5&68.F2 
Faribault  Co.,  Minn.:  F  612.F2. 
Farragut.  D.  C:  E  467.1.F23. 
Faustino  I.  emperor  of  Haiti  :  F  L926.S. 
Fayette.  Marquis  de  la.     >'<  •    Lafayette. 
Fayette  Co.,   In.l.  :    F  532  l"J. 
Fayette  Co..  Iowa  :   F  627.F2. 
Fayette  Co.,  Ky.:  F  L57.F2. 
Fayette  Co.,  Ohio:  F  497.F2. 

Fayette  Co..  Pa.  :    F   157.F2. 

Fayette  Co.,  Tex.:  V  392.F2. 
Feather  River  and  Valley,  CaL : 

F  868.F3. 
Federalists:  JK  2301  2309. 

Opposed  to  War  of  L812:  i:  857.6. 
Federmann,  Nikolaus:  E  L25.F3. 
Fenian  invasion.   1870    ls71  :   F  LOSS 
Fenian  raid,   1866:   V  1082 
Feuw  Ick,  John  :   F  L37.F. 
Fenwick's  colony,  X.  J. :  F  1A 
Fergus  Co.,  Mont. :  f  t::t  i  8. 
Fernando/.  Madrid,  JosC:  V  2274JT 
Fernando  Noronha  island.  Brasli: 

F  2564. 
Fessenden,  W.  P.:  E  415.9.F4. 
Fiction,  Historical 

Revolution  :   B  296. 


247 


[NDEX. 


Fiction,  Historical    Continued. 
\\;ir  of  1812:  ED  864. 
w.-ir  will!  Mexico:  B  U6. 
rhii  war:  E  848 
Si'iinisii  American  war :   ED  786. 
Field.  D.  i>. :  i:  Ho.8  i  9 

Collected  works  :  E  4  L5.6.F. 
Field,  K.  s. :  I'  188  B\ 
Field,  s.  J. :  ED  664.F46. 
r.ii. •null  amendmenl  to  Constitution: 

.IK  160 
Filibuster  war,  Nicaragua:  F  1526. 
Filibuster  wars.  » lentral  America  : 

r  i  188. 
Filibusters,  <  uii.i :  F  1784-1785. 
Fillmore,  Millard  :  E   127. 

Administration,  1850-1853:  E  420. 
Fillmore,  Fort,  evacuation  of.  1863  : 

E  472.32. 
Fillmore  »'"..  Minn. :  F  612.F4. 
Finance  of  Civil  war:   H.I  251. 
Fire  Island.  N.  Y.  :  F  127. SI). 
Flrelands,  Oblo:  F  497.W5. 
First  defenders,  1863  :  E  493.9. 
Fish,    Hamilton  :    F  004.F52. 
Fisher,  Fort,  X.  C. 
Expedition  against,  1S64:  E  477.28. 
Expedition    against.    1865:    E  477. •'.::. 
Fisher's  Bill,  battl  •  of.  1864:  E  477.:):;. 
Fisher's  Island.  X.  V.:  F  L29.S74. 
Fisher's  Etiver,  X.  C:  aF  202.s:>. 
Flsk,  c  B.:  E  004.F53. 
FitzSImons,  Thomas:  E  302.6.F56. 

tivilized  tribes:  E  78.15. 
Five  Forks,  battle  of.  1865:  E  477.07. 
Flag  i  Heraldry)  :  CR  113. 
Flag,  Desecration  of:  JC  346. 
Flag  day:   .IK   1761. 
Flags 
Revolution  :   E  289. 
Civil  war:   F  646, 
Flathead    Indian    reservation.    Mont.: 

F  737.J6. 
Florida  :   F  .•'.(MU320. 

Expedition    against    S.    C,    1680: 

F  272. 
Etevolutlon  :   F  263.F6. 
Seminole    war.     1st.     1817-isns: 

r.  B3.817. 
Seminole     war.     2d,      1835  L842 : 

i:  83.835. 
Seminole  war.  1856-1857:  E  83.855. 


Florida     Continued. 

Civil  war:  E  502;  F  566. 
.Military   operations:    i:    170.66; 

i:  170.7. 
.Ian.  Aug.,  1863  :  E   171  :.:: 
i  Easl  i  Aug.,  L863   Apr..  L862: 

F.  172.7. 
I  Wost  I  Sept..  1863    May.  L862: 

i;  itl'.s. 
(East  i  Apr.,  Is.i;l-  .inn.-.  1863: 

F  17::.'.  i. 
(West)  May.  1862  May,  L883: 

F  171.1. 
(Wost  i   May  Dec.,  1863: 

E  475.4. 
(Fast  i   June-Dec-.,   1863: 

E  475.6. 
Jan.-Xov..  1864:  F  470.1. 
Nov.-Dec.,  1864  :   F  477.4. 
(Fast)  Jan.-June,  1865: 

F  477.7. 
(West  i   Jan.-June,  1865: 
E  477.9. 
Indians:   F  78.F6. 
Mounds:  E  74.F6. 
Florida  expedition.  1864 :  E  476.43. 
Florida' parishes.  Fa.:  F  377.F6. 
Florida  war.  1836  1842:  E  83.835. 
Floyd.  J.  R.  :  E  415.9.F64. 
Floyd  Co.,  Ga. :  F  292.F6. 
Floyd  Co.,  Iowa:  F  627.F5. 
Floyd  Co..  Tex.:  F  392.F6. 
Flusser,  C.  W. :  E  407.1.F04. 
Folk-lore,  Aboriginal  American: 

E  59.  F0. 
Folk-lore.  Indian:  F  98.F6. 
Fond  dU   Lac  Co..   Wis.:    F  r>x7.F0. 
Food.  Indian:  F  9s.F7. 
Foote.  A.  II.:  F  40.7.1.F6S. 
Foote.  FI.  S. :  E  415.9. IT. 

Collected  works :  E  415.6.F. 
Foraker,  J.  B.:  E  664.F69. 
Force,  Peter:  E  17:...".f. 
Foreign     public     opinion.     Civil     war: 

E  469.8. 
Foreign  relations  (Diplomacy): 
JX  1305-1599. 
Confederate  States:  E  188; 

.IX    14-_".>   1  130. 
F.  S.   (Historical  works)  :  E  1S3.7. 
Revolution  :   K  249. 
1783-17S9 :  E  303. 


248 


INDEX. 


Foreign  relations  (Diplomacy) — Contd. 
U.  S.  (Historical  works) — Continued. 
1789-1812:  E  310.7. 
War  of  1812 :  E  358. 
War  with  Mexico:  E  408. 
Civil  war:  E  4<i<>. 
1865-         :  E  601.7. 
Spanish-American  war:  E  723. 
Also  under  each  presidential  ad- 
ministration. 
Forest  Co.,  Pa. :  F  157.F7. 
Formosa,  Argentine  Republic:  F  2901. 
Forrest.  X.  B. :  E  407.1.F72. 

Expedition    into   west   Tenn..    1862- 

1863 :  E  474.46. 
Expedition  into  west  Tenn.  and  Ky., 
1864 :  E  476.17. 
Forsyth  Co.,  N.  C. :  F  262.F7. 
Fort 

Military  posts  beginning  "  Fort  "  are 
entered  under  significant  part  of 
name. 
Fort  Bend  Co.,  Tex. :  F  392.F7 
Foster.  Jedediah:  E  263.M4F. 
Founders   and    patriots    of    America  • 

E  1S6.6. 
Fourteenth    amendment    to    Constitu- 
tion: JK  169. 
Fourth  of  July:  E  286. 
Fox  Indians:  E  99.F7. 
Fox  River  and  Valley,  Wis.:  F  587.F7. 
France:  DC. 

Colonies  in  America.     See  p.  165. 
Intercolonial    wars    in    North    Amer- 
ica :  E  195-199. 
American  revolution:  E  265. 
Naval     operations     in     West     Indies. 

1775-1783:   E  271. 
Relations  with  D.  S.,  1789-17D7 : 

E  313. 
Troubles  with  U.  S.,  1796-1799: 

E  :;23. 
Kale  of  Louisiana  :   E  338. 
Francia,  .1.  Q.  R. :  F  2C86.F. 
Frankland.  ( '.  II.:   F  07. F 
Franklin.  Benjamin:  E  3O2.0.F8. 

Collected  works:  E  302.F. 
Franklin.   \V.   I'..:   E    W7.1.F83. 
Franklin.  William:  F  137.P. 
Franklin  (Arctic  regions):  F  1101. 
Franklin.   Tenn..  hattle  of,  1804: 
E  477.52. 


Franklin  Co..  Ky.  :  F  1.-.7.FS. 
Franklin  Co..  Mass.  :   F  7lM  8. 
Franklin  Co.,  N.  V.  :  I'  L27.F8. 
Franklin  Co.,  Ohio:  F   I'.iT.I's. 
Franklin  Go.,  Pa. :  F  L57.F8. 
Franklin  Co.,   VI.  :   F  57.F8. 
Franklin  Co.,   Wash.:   1'  s-.i7.Fs. 
Frederick  Co.,  Md.  :  F  1^7  I  J, 
Fredericksburg,  battle  of,   1862: 

E    174.85. 
Free  negroes  in  the  South  before  L863: 

i:  185.18. 
Free  soil  party:  JK  l':::J6. 
Freedmen  :   E  185.2. 
Freodmen's  bureau  :  F  is.". 2. 
Frelinghuysen,  Theodore:  i:  340.F66. 
Fremont.  .1.  C.  :  E  115.9.F8. 

In  California.   1846:   F  804. 

Land  grant.  Cal.:  F  868.M4. 
Fremont  Co.,  Colo.  :  F  782.F& 
Fremont  Co.,  Idaho:  F  752.] 
Fremont  Co.,  Iowa  :  1  627.F8. 
Fremont  Co..  Wyo.:  F  767.F8; 
French.  S.  G. :  E  467.L.F87. 
French 

America  :    F  29.F8. 

Argentine  Republic:   F  3021.F8. 

California  :    F  870.F8. 

Canada  (Modern)  :  F  L035.F8. 

chile:    F  3285.F8. 

Louisiana  :    F  380.F8. 

Pennsylvania  :  F  160.F8. 

Texas:    F  395.F8. 

United  stales:   E  184J  - 

Virginia  :  F  235.F8. 
French    and     Indian     war.     17.",.".    17''..". 

E  199. 
French  auxiliaries  in  the  Revolution: 

L  iv,;,. 
French  Canadian  families:   F   L060; 

F    1 1 1."  I    1053. 
French  <  lanadiane  :  F  L027. 

Chicago:  F  548.&F8. 

Michigan  :    F  7.7:,  F8. 

New  England  :  F  L5.F& 

United  States:  F.  184  I 
French  discos  erers  of  America  : 

f  i::i   I 
French  Guiana  :  F  21 11  '-'171. 
French  Intervenl ion  in  .Mc\i<-.> : 
F   \-:\:\. 

French   Louisiana  :    1 '  .".72. 


249 


[NDEX. 


i  i . -i 1. 1 1  npollatlon  claims  before  1800: 

.l\  288.F74   75. 
French  spoliation*  since   L800 1   B  886. 
French  Wesl  Indies:  F  2151. 
Frenchtown,    Mich.,    battle    <>r.    1813: 

I  i\ 
Fresno  Co.,  Cal. :  F  B68.F8. 
Friends,  Socletj  of 

i:.  roll :   E  269.F8. 

Civil  war:  i:  540  F8. 

rebellion,  L709:  El  328. 
Frontenac.  Louis  de  Buade,  comte  de : 

r  L080.F. 
Frontenac  Co.,  Ontario:  F  L059.F9. 
Frontier,  American  :  E  L79. 
Frye,  W.  P. :  B  664.F9. 
Fuca,  Juan  de:  B  125.F9. 
Fugitive  slaves:  B3  450. 
Fuller,  Bamuel :  F  68.F. 
Fulton  Chain,  N.  Y. :  F  127.A2. 
Fulton  Co.,  ill.:  F  547.F8. 
Fulton  Co.,  I imI.  :  F  532.F9. 
Fulton  Co.,  X.  V.:  V  L27.F9. 
Fulton  Co.,  (»hi<>:  F  497.F9. 
Fundy,  Bay  oi  :  F  1039.F9. 
Furnas  Co.,  Nebr.:  F  (-72.F9. 


Gabrielefio  Indians:  E  99.G15. 
Gadsden,  Christopher:  B  207.G2. 
Gadsden  purchase,  is~>". :  F  7S6. 
Gaines,  E.  P.:  B  353.1.G14. 
Gaines1  Mill,  battle  of,  1862:  E  473.68. 
Galapagos  Islands:  F  3741.G2. 
Galicia,  Nuevo  reyno  de:  F  L296. 
Gallatin,  Albert  :  B  302.6.G16. 

Collected  works:  B  302.G. 
Gallatin  Valley,  Mont.:  F  737.G2. 
Games,  Indian:  B  90.QS. 
Gardiner's  island,  N.  Y. :  F  129.E13. 
Garesche,  J.  P.:  E  167.1.G15. 
Garfield,  J.  A.:  B  687. 

Administration,  1881  :  B  686. 

Collected  works:  B  660.G. 
Garfield  colony,  Ala.:  F  332.B6. 
Garland,  Samuel,  jr.:  E  467.1.G2. 
Garnett,  M.  R.  H.:  B  415.9.G2. 
Garrard  Co.,  Ky. :  F  457.G2. 
Garrett  Co.,  Md.:  F  L87.G2, 
Garrison,  W.  L.:  B  449.G. 
Gaspe  Peninsula,  Quebec:  F  1054.G2. 


i  laspee  affair :  B  215.6. 
Gaston  <'o..  N.  C. :  F  262.G2. 
Gates,  Horatio:  B  207.G3. 
Geary,  J.  W. :  B  467.1.G29. 
Gearj  Co.,  Kans.:  V  687.G8. 
Geauga  Co.,  Ohio:  W  497.G2. 
Genera]  <  Irani  national  park,  ( SaL  : 

F  868.G3. 
G<  nesee  Co.,  Mich. :  F  572.G3. 
Genesee  region,  N.  Y. :  F  L27.G19. 
Genet,  B.  C.  B.:  B  313. 
Geneva  arbitration:  IE  28&A2  .7. 
( lenoa,  <  lolumbus  celebration  : 

I«:  119.32. 
Geography:  G-GF. 

See  also  under  names  of  countries 
states,  and  regions. 
George,  J.  Z. :  E  664.G34. 
George,  Lake,  N.  Y. :  F  127.G3. 
Georgetown,  D.  (  .:  F  202.G3. 
Georgia  :  F  2S1-295. 

St.    Augustine    expedition.    1740: 

F  314. 
Revolution :  E  263.G3. 
War  of  1S12:  E  359.5.G4. 
Civil  war:  E  503;  E  559. 

Military    operations:    E    470.6; 
B  470.65. 
Jan.,  1S61 :  E  471.51. 
(Coast )  Aug.,  1861-Apr.,  1 862  : 

E  472.7. 
( Coast)  Apr.,  1862- June,  1S63 : 

E  473.9. 
(Coast)   June-Dec.,  1863; 

B  475.6. 
(North)   Aug.-Oct..  1863: 

E  475.8. 
(North)  Oct.-Dec.,  1S63 : 

E  475.9. 
(Coast)    Jan.-Nov.,  1864: 

B  476.4. 
(North)  .Tan.-Apr..  1864  : 

E  476JL. 
i  North)    May-Nov..   1864  : 

B  476.8. 
Nov.-Dec.,  1864:  E  477.4. 
i  North  i  Nov..  1864-Jan.,  L865  : 

B    177..". 
(South)  Jam-June,  L865: 

E    177.7. 
(North)   Jau.-Juue,  1865: 
E  477.9. 


250 


LNDEX. 


Georgia — Continued. 

Indians:  E  78.G3. 

Mounds:  E  74.G3. 

Negroes:  E  L85.93.G4. 

Slavery:  E  445.G3. 
Georgian  Bay  region,  Ontario: 

F  L059.G3. 
German  colony  of  Pozuzu,  Peru: 

P  3451.J9. 
German  mercenaries,  American  revolu- 
tion: E  208. 
Germans 

Brazil:  F  2(ftu.< ',:',. 

Chile:  F  3285.G3. 

Espirito  Santo,  Brazil :  F  2561. 

Georgia  :  F  295.G3. 

Illinois:   F  550;G3. 

Indiana  :   F  535.G3. 

Iowa  :  F  630.G3. 

Louisiana  :  F  3S0.G3. 

Mexico:  aF  1399.G3. 

Michigan:  F  575.G3. 

New  Jersey :  F  145. G3. 

New  York  City  :  F  128.9.G3. 

New  York  State:  F  130.G4. 

North  Carolina  :  F  205.G3. 

Paraguay:  F  2699.G3. 

Pennsylvania  :  F  160.G3. 

Rhode  Island:  F  D9.G3. 

Rio  Grande  do  Sul,  Brazil:   F  2621. 

Santa  Catharina,  Brazil:  F  2626. 

South  America:  F  2239.G3. 

Texas:  F  IV.K.G3. 

United  Slates:  E  184.G3. 
Revolution:  E  269.G3". 
Civil   war:  E  540.G3. 

Virginia  :  F  235.G3. 

Wisconsin  :  F  590.G3. 
Germantown, battle  of,  1777:  E241.G3. 
Germany :  I)D. 

Venezuelan   blockade,    1902:F  2325. 
Gerry,  Elbridge:  E  302.6.G37. 
Gettysburg,  battle  of,   L863:   E  475.53. 
Gettysburg  campaign,   L863:   E  475.51. 
Gettysburg  national  cemetery: 

E    175.55. 
Gettysburg    national     military    park: 

E    175.56: 
Gibson,  J.  B.:  F  L53.G. 
GIddings,  J.  R. :  E  U5.9.G4. 
Gilbert,  Sir  Humphrey:  E  129.G  I. 
Gilbert,  Thomas :  E  27S.G4. 


Gilbert,  W.  A.:  E  H5.9.G46. 
Giles  Co.,  Va. :  F  232.G4. 
Gilmore,  .1.   R. 

Conference  with  l>a\i-    1864:  B  469. 
Gilpin,  E.  W. :  F  L69.G. 
Gilpin,   11.  I». :   E  340.G48. 
Gilpin,   William:   F  593 
Glacier  uai  lonal  park,  Mont : 

F  737.G5. 
Glendale,  battle  of,  L862:   E    173.1 
Glengarry  <',,.,  <  mtario:  F  L059.G5. 
Glenn  Co.,  Cal :   I'  868.G5. 
Gloucester  Co.,  x.  .1. :  F  i  il\<;.".. 
Gloucester  <  !o.,  N.  Y. :  F  52. 
Gloucester  Co.,  Va. :  F  l.,::l,.<;<;. 
Glover,  Join, :  i;  207.G56. 
Goajira,  Colombia  :  aF  2281.G8. 
Godfrey.   Edward  :   F  23.G. 
Goebol.  William  :  aF  156.G. 
Gold  discoveries,  <  !al. :  !•'.  s,i">. 
Gold  payments  resumed,  1879:  in;  :.•_•:. 
Goldsborough,    N.    <'..    expedition    to, 

Dec.  L862:  E  474.52. 
Golfo  Dulce,  Costa  Rica:  F  1549.DS 
Goinez,  Esteban  :  E  L25.G6. 
Gomez-McGarrahan   claim:    r    B68.F8. 
Goodhue  Co.,  .Minn. :  F  612.G6. 
Gooding,  O.  P. :  E  467.1.G6. 
Gookin,  Daniel  :  aF  67. <;. 
Gordon,  G.  W. :   r  69.G. 
Cordon.  .1.  B.  :   E   167.1.G66. 
Gordon,  W.  F. :   i:  340.G6. 
Gore,  Christopher:   F  69.G. 
Gorman,  A.  P. ;   i:  664.G6. 
Gorsuch,  Edward,  assauK  on:  E  150. 

<  rosnold,  Bartholomew  :  F  7.< ;. 
Gourgues,  l  Dominique  de  :  1 '  31 1  •  • 
Governor's  Island,  N.  T. :  F  128.6 

<  royaz,  Brazil :  r  2566. 
Grady,  II.  W. :  E  664.G73. 
Grafton  Co.,  \.  BL  :  W  12.G7. 
Graham,  W.  a.  :  E  H5.9.G7. 
Gran  Chaco,  El  :  F  2876. 

Grand  army  c,i  the  republic:   E   162.1 
Grand  camp  <  toufederate  veterans, 
Dept.  of  \'a. :   I!   18 

<  Irand  <  lafion  of  <  Jolorado  River :  i 
Grand  island,  v  ^      r  129.G. 
Grand  isle  Co.,  Vt:  F  51 

Grand  River  and  Valley :  r  882.G6. 
( kriorado :  i 


251 


INDEX. 


Grand  Rive*  tad  Galley,  Mich. : 

G  h;. 
Grand  Traverse  Baj  region:  F  672.G5. 
Grand  Traverse  Co.,  Mich,;  IP  K2.G8. 
<  Iranger,  Francil :  i E  3  \OA  ;7. 
Grant,  i  .  s  :   i:  672. 

Administrations.  L869   1877:  E  <;71. 
Oranl  Co.,  WU      I        i  05, 
Granl  national  park,  Cal.:  V  868.G3. 
Gratiot  <'"-  Mich.:  F  672.G8. 
Gravelly  Run,  battle  of,  L865: 

.ii:  177.67. 
Graves  Cilley  duel:  H  840.C5. 
Greal  Britain:  i>.\ 

American  revolution:  B  201  298. 

Army  :    I  A    647   665. 

American    revolution:    E   2GT-26S. 
War  of  1812:  E  359.8. 
Colonies  In  America.    See  p.  L65. 
Discovery  of  America  :  E  127-129. 
invasion  of  Cuba:  F  177'.»-1781. 
Invasion  of  Haiti  :   F  1923. 
Invasion  ,,f  I.a   Plata  :  F  2845. 
Relations    with    U.     S.     (General): 
K  183.7. 
Special  under  period,  in  E  301-767. 
Venezuelan  blockade,  1902:  F  2325. 
War  of  1812:   K  351-364. 
Wars  with    France   in  North   Amer- 
ica :  B  195-199. 
also  British. 
Greal  Lakes:  F  553  -556. 

Hydrography:  GB  1627.G8. 
Cieat    Miami    River  and  Valley.  Ohio: 

F497.M64. 
«;reai  Peedee  River,  S.  0.:  F  277.P3. 
Greal  Salt  Lake  region,  Utah: 

F  832.G7. 
Greater  Antilles:  v  1741-1991. 
Greater  New  York :  F  128.5. 
i  ireeks 

United  states:  B  184.G7. 
Greeley,  Borace:  E  415.9.G8. 
Green,  Thomas:  B  467.1.G7. 
Green  Bay  region  :  F  587.G6. 

Michigan:  F  572.G87. 
Green  Co.,  Wis. :  F  587.GT. 
Green  Lake  Co.,  Wis. :  \-  587.G74. 
Green  Mountain  boys:  ¥  52. 
Green  Mountains.  Yt. :   F  .".7. (is. 
Greea  River  and  Valley,  Ky. : 
F  457.GS. 


Greenback   party :  .IK  2891.G. 
Greenbrier  Co.,  W.  v*a.:  F  247.07. 
Greene,  Nathanael :  E  207.G9. 
Greene  Co.,  Ark.:  F  H7.cs. 
Greene  Co.,  Hi.:  F  547.07. 
<  ireene  <  Jo.,  Iowa  ;  F  <;27.<;7. 
Greene  Co.,  Mo.:  F  472.08 
Greene  Co.,  N.  v.:  F  127.G7. 
Greene  Co.,  Ohio:  F  4<i7.<;7. 
Greene  Co.,  Pa.:  F  L57.G& 
Greenwich,  X.  v.:  F  128.68.08. 
Grenada,  West  indies:  F  2056. 
Grenadines,  West  indies:  F  2061. 
GreyloCk    Mountain.   Mass.:   F  72.B5. 
Gridley,  Richard  :  B  207.G94. 
Grierson's  raid  from  La  Grange,  Tenn., 
to  Baton  Rouge.  1868:  B  475.23. 
Grijalva,  Juan  de:  E  125.G8. 
Grijalva  River,  Mexico:  F  1279. 
Grimes,  J.  W. :  E  415.9.G85. 
Grinnell,  J.  B. :  E  415.9.G86. 
Groseilliers.     Medard    Chouart.     sieur 

des :  F  1060.7.C. 
Groton  Heights,  battle  of.  17S1 : 

H  241.G8. 
Grues,  Isle  aux,  Quebec :  F  1054. CS. 
Grundy.   Felix:  E  340.G8. 
Grundy  Co..  111. :  F  547.G& 
Grundy  Co..  Iowa:  F  627.075. 
Guadalupe  club:  aE  401.2. 
Guadalupe  Co.,  N.  Mex. :  F  802.09. 
Guadalupe  Hidalgo.  Treaty  of:  E  408. 
Guadeloupe:  F  2066. 
Guam:  DTJ  690. 
Guanajuato.  Mexico:  F  12S1. 
Guatemala  :  F  1461-1477. 
Guatemala,  Audiencia  of.  F  14::7. 
Guerrero,  Mexico:  F  1286. 
Guerrillas  In  Civil  war:  E  470.45. 
Guianas:  F  2351-2479. 
Guilford  Co.,  N.  C. :  F  262.G9. 
Guilford  Court  House,  battle  of,  17S1 : 

E  241.G9. 
Guiteau.  C.  J. :  E  687.9. 
Gulf  coast  :    F  296. 

Alabama  :    F  332.09. 

Louisiana  :   F  377. G9. 

Mississippi  :  F  347. G9. 

Texas:   F  392.G9. 
Gulf  of  Mexico.     See  Mexico,  Gult  of. 
Gulf  of  St   Lawrence.     Sec  St.   Law- 
rence, Gulf  of. 


252 


INDEX. 


Gulf  States :  F  296. 

Military  operations,  Civil  war: 
E  470.7. 
Gunnison  Co.,  Colo.:  F  782.G9. 
Guthrie  Co.,  Iowa  :  F  627.G8. 

H 

Habeas  corpus,  Suspension  of  writ  of : 

E  45S.8. 
Hackett,  H.  B. :  F  154.H. 
Haida   Indians:  E  99.H2. 
Haiti  (Island)  :  F  1901-1939. 
Haiti    (Republic)  :   F  192!    l'.ti'O. 
Haldimand,   Sir  Frederick:   F  1032.H. 
Hale.  J.  P. :  E  415.9.H15. 
Hale,  Nathan:  E  2.S0.H2. 
Hale,  S.  W :  F  39.H. 
Haliburton,  Sir  Brenton :  F  1038.H. 
Halifax  Co..  Va.  :  F  232.H1T. 
Hall,  B.  F. :  F  7S0.H. 
Hall   of  fame.   New   York   university: 

E  176.6. 
Halleck,  H.  W. :  E  467.1. H18. 
Hallock,  Gerard:  E  415.9.H1S. 
Ilamer,  T.  L. :  E  403.1. 1 1 2. 
Hamilton,  Alexander:  E  302.6.H2. 

Collected  works:  E  302.H. 
Hamilton,  James:  F  2T3.H. 
Hamilton  Co.,  Ind. :  F  532.H2. 
Hamilton  Co.,  Ohio:  F  497.H2. 
Hamilton  Parish,  Va. :  F  232.!  I  J. 
Hamlin,  Hannibal:  E  415.9.H2. 
Hammond,  Charles:  F  495.H. 
Hampden  Co.,  Mass.:  F  72.112. 
Hampshire  Co.,  Mass. :  F  72.H3. 
Hampshire  Co.,  W.  Va. :  F  247.H2. 
Hampton,  Wade  (1st)  :  E  353.1.112. 
Lake    Champlain    campaign,     1813: 

E  355.4. 

Hampton.  Wad.-  (3d)  :  B  467.1.H19. 
Hampton,  7a.  Indian  school : 

E  97.6.H3. 
Hampton  Roads,  Va..:  F  232.H23. 

Naval  engagemenl  In,  1862:  F  178.2. 
I  [amptoa  Roads  conference,  1868  : 

E  460. 

ll.ii ck.  John:  E  302.6.H28. 

Hancock.  \V.  S.  :  B  467.1.H2. 
Hancock  Co.,  III.:  F  547.H2. 
Hancock  Co.,  Ind.:  F  532.H3. 
Hancock  Co.,  Me.:  F  27.1 1". 


Hancock  Co..  Miss. :  r  347.H2. 

Hancock   Co..   (  )hio  ;    F    I'.iT.Ii::. 

Banna,  M.  A. :  i;  664.H24. 

Hanover  Parish,  Jamaica:  F  L801.H2. 

Hanuay  trial  :   E    IV' 
Harden.   F.  J.:    F  201.H, 
Hardin  Co..  111.:  F  .M7.II.:. 
Hardin  Co..  Iowa  :   F  627.H3. 
Hardin  Co..  Ohio;  F  1 '. ♦  T  1 1  I. 
Harford  Co.,  Md.:  F  L87.H2. 
Harlan.  James  :  H  964.H27. 
Harlem,  X.  v.:  F  L28.68.H3. 
Harlem  Heights,  bftttle  of,  1 77«; : 
E   211. 1 12. 

Harmar,  tosrah,  ezpeditloii  of,   1706: 

F  *3.79. 
Harmon.  I).  W. :  F  1000.7JL 
Harnett  Co.,  X.  C:  F  262.H3. 
Harney,  w.  s. :  E  im.ii. 
Harper,  K.  G.:  B  902.6.H29. 
Harper,  T.  B.:  aF  l.M.ll. 
Harpers  Ferry.  \V.  Va.:  F  240.H2, 

John  F.rown  raid.  1859:   B  161 

Military  operations,  L864:   H  176.66. 

Siege,  1862:  aE   174.61. 
Harriman,  Walter:  F  39.H. 
Harris.  B.  (J.:  B  H5.8.H2& 

Court-martial.  1865:   B   158  - 
Harris.  I.  C  :   E  664.HS1. 
Harris.   Ira  :   F    1 1  -",.'.»  1 1 : : 
Harrison,  Benjamin  :  B  702. 

Administration.   1889   1808:    B  7<>1. 

Collected  works:  B  660.H. 
Harrison.  J.  T. :  F   l.M.ll. 
Harrison.  W.  II.:  B  302. 

Administration,  imi  ;  ED  88L 

Expedition,  1812:  E  3S&2. 

Northwestern  campaign,   1813: 
i:  355.  i. 
Harrison.   Fori,  battle  Of,   1812: 

F  3S6.BS. 
Harrison  Co.,  <  fold:  F  L07.H6. 
Harrison  Co..  W.  Va.  :   F  247.H3. 
I  I.i  ii  ford    convent  ion.    IMF    F.   ".".7  7. 

Hartford  Co..  Conn. :  F  L02.H3, 

Hartranft,  .1.   F.  i    B    i'.7  l  n  i 
Harvard,  John  .  F  "oil. 
Harvard  Bniversttj  :  LD  2110  -i- 

Civil   war:    B  MI. II-. 
Haskell      institute.     Lawrence.     Kans.  : 

B67.6.L3. 
Ilaskin.  J.  B.  :   B   1 1 :..'.'. 1 1 3& 


258 


[NDEX. 


Untton,  Robert  :  i:   167.1. H  11. 
ilia    iciis  i  :   F  L790.H3. 
r  1781 
Havana  I  Province)  :  r  L791   L799. 

Il;i\  :isii|i!ii    liicli:uis:    I     90  1 13. 

Haverhill,  Mass. :  F  74.H5. 

uctlon  of,  17ns:  E3  L97. 
Hawaiian  Islands :  DTJ  620  829. 

Annexation  :  DU  627.3  .5. 

Revolution,  1893  L898:  DTJ  627.19  2. 
Hawkins,  sir  Richard:  E  L29.H4. 
Hay,  John:  E  664.H  n. 
Hayes,  R,  B.:  B  682. 

Administration,  i^TT  1881  :  E  681 
Haymarkel  square  riot,  Chicago: 

IIX    SIC. CI. 

Hayne,  R.  Y. :  1  340.H4. 
Health 
Indians  of  North  America  :  E  98.DG. 
Negroes:  B  18R.88. 
Hearne,  Samuel :  F  1060.7.H. 
Heath,  William:  E  207.H4. 
Henderson,  l).  I*.:  E  664.H48. 
Henderson  Co.,  111.:  F  547.114. 
Henderson  Co.,  Ky. :  P  457JH5. 
Hendricks,  T.  A.:  E  664.H49. 
Hendricks  Co.,  Ind.:  F  532.H5. 
Hennepin,  Louis:  F  1030.4. 
Hennepin  Co..  .Minn.:  F  612.H5. 
Henrico  Co.,  V*a.:  F  232.H4. 
Henrico  Parish.  Va. :  F  232.H5. 
Henry,  Alexander  (the  elder)  : 

F  1060.7.H. 
Henry,  Alexander  (the  younger) : 

F  1060.7.H. 
Henry.  John:  E  302.6.H4. 
Henry.  Patrick:  E  302.6.H5. 
Henry.  Pert,  capture  of.  1862: 

E   IT: 
Henry  Co.,   Ind.:  F  532.H6. 
Henry  Co.,  Iowa  :  F  627.H5. 
Henry  Co.,  Ky. :  F  457.H6. 
Henry  Co.,  Ohio:  P  497.H55. 
Henry  Co..  Tenn. :  F  1 13.H6. 
Henshaw,  David  :  F  69.H. 
Heredla,  Costa  Rica  :  P  1549.H5. 
Herkimer  Co.,  N.  Y. :  F  127.H5. 
Hernando  Co.,  Pla.:  F  317.H5. 
Hertford  Co.,  N.  P. :  P  262.H5. 
Hessians,  American  revolution:  E  268. 
Hickman  Co.,  Tenn. ;  F  I  13.H6. 
Hicks,  T.  H.:  P.  H.V.i.Hi;. 


Hidalgo,  Mexico:  F  1291 

HIdal  Ula,  Miguel:  P  1282.H. 

Hidatsa   Indians:   E  99.H6. 

Hlester,  Joseph:  F  L68.H. 

Hlgglns,  P.  W. :  !••  121.11. 

I  [lgginson,    Pr.llieis  :    I'  I'm. 1 1. 

Hlgginson,  Btephen:  F  69.H. 
Highland  Co.,  Ohio:  F497.H6. 
Highland  Co.,  Va.:  aF  232.H6. 

Hill,  B.  II.:  E  664.H63. 
Hill,  I).  P.. :  i;  664.H64. 

Mill.   Isaac:   P  38.H. 

Hillegas,  .Michael:  E  ::< »2.r,.TI0. 
Hilllard,  II.  W. :  E  415.9.H65. 
Hillsborough  Co.,  Fla. :  W  317.H6. 
Hillsborough  Co.,  N.  II. :  F  42.H6. 

Hillsdale  Co.,  Mich.:  F  572.H6. 
Hind  man,  Perl.  Ark.,  operations 

against,  Jan.,  1863 :  E  474.48. 
Historians,  American:  E  176.5. 
Historic  localities  and  buildings, 

United  States  (Collected  works)  : 

E  159. 
Historical  societies,  work  of:  aE  175.4. 
Historiography.  United  States:  E  175. 
Hoar,  G.  F. :  E  664.H65.    Ht^nrt^ytipki, 
Hobart,  G.  A. :  E  664.H73.  >(V>  '  F  1 3.1 

Hocking  Co.,  Ohio :  F  497.H68. 
Hocking  River  and  Valley.  Ohio  : 

F  497.H7. 
Holden,  W.  W. :  F  259.H. 
Holland  purchase,  N.  Y. :  F  127.H7. 
Hollanders.     Sec  Dutch. 
Holley,  Myron :  F  123.H. 
Holt  Co.,  Mo. :  F  472.H7. 
Holyoke,  Mount:  F  72.H3. 
Honduras:  F  1501-1517. 
Honduras.  British:  F  1441-T4"!. 
Honey    Hill,    S.    C,    engagement    ar. 

1S64 :  E  477.44. 
Hood,  J.  B.:  E  467.1H58. 
Hood  River.  Oreg. :  P  882.W3. 
Hood's  Canal  region.  Wash.:  P  B97.H8. 
Hooker,  Joseph:  E  467J..H6. 
Hooper,  William:  E  ::<iL,.r,.H7. 
Hooslc  River  and  Valley:  P  127.117:;. 
Mass;ichusetts:  F  72.B5. 
Vermont :  F  57.B4. 
Hopatcong,  Lake,  N.  J. :  F  142.H7. 
Hopl  Indians:  E  99.H7. 
Hopkins,  B.  F. ;  F  5SG.H. 


254 


INDEX. 


Hopkins,    Samuel,    expedition,     L812: 

E  355.2. 
Hosmer,  Titus:  E  302.6.H8. 
Hospitals,  Military 

Revolution:  E  283. 

War  of  1812:  E  362. 

War  with  Mexico:  E  412. 

Civil  war:  E  021  ;  E  625. 

Spanish-American  war:  E  731. 
Houghton  Co.,  Mich.:  F  572.H8. 
House  of  representatives: 
JK   1304-1447. 

Election  of  speaker,  isr.r, :  i;  434.5. 
Houston,  Samuel:  F  300.H. 
Houston,  W.  C. :  F  L38.H. 
Houston  Co.,  Minn.:  F  612.11s. 
Hovey,  A.  P.:  E  467.1.H7. 
Howard,  O.  O. :  E  467.1.H8. 
Howard  Co..  [nd.:  F  :.::_'.lls. 
Howard  Co..  Iowa  :  F  627.H7. 
Howard  Co.,  Md.:  F  187.H8. 
Howard  Co.,  Mo.:  F  472.II.S. 
Howe,  Joseph  :  F  1038.H. 
Howe,  Richard  Howe,  earl :  aDA87.H8. 
1 1  owe.  Robert:  E  207.11*.".. 
How.'.  Samuel :  F  69.H. 
Howell  Co.,  Mo. :  F  472.H9. 
Hubbardton,  battle  of.  1777  ;  E  mi. lis. 
Hubbell,  Levi:  F  r.so.H. 
Hudson,  Henry:  E  129.H8. 
Hudson  Bay:  F  1060. 
Hudson  Co..  X.  J.:  F  14241^. 
Hudson-Fulton  celebration:  F  127.11*. 
Hudson  River  and  Valley:  F  1274 is. 

New  Jersey:  F  142. H83. 
Hudson's  Bay  company:  F  1000. 
Hughes  Co.,  S.  Dak.:  F  0.77. IIS. 
Huguenots 

America  :  a!  20.F8. 

Florida:  F  314. 

New  York  State:  F  130.H8. 

Pennsylvania  :  F  160.H8. 

South  Carolina  :   F  280.H8. 

United  States:  F  184.H9. 

Virginia:  F  235.F8. 
Huichol    Indians:    F  99.H78. 
Hull.   Isaac:   F  353.1.H8. 
Hull.   William:    F  353.1.H9. 
Humboldt  Co..  Oal.:  F  868.H8. 
Humboldl  Co.,  Iowa  :  F  627.H8. 
Huuil'rey,  John :  F  07.11. 


Hungarians 

United  States:  E  184.H95. 
Civil  war:   E  540.H6. 
Hunt,  II.  J.:  F   W7.1.H89. 
Hunter.  David:  F  467JLH9. 
Huuter,  James:  F  257.H. 
Hunter,  R.  M.  T. :   E  415.9.H9. 
Hunterdon  Co.,  N.  J. :  F  I  L2.H& 
Huntingdon  I  '<>..  Pa. :  F  157.H9. 
Huntingdon   Co.,   Quebec:    F   1054JH9. 
Huntington,  J.  W. :  E  340JS9. 
Hupa    Indians:    F  99.H8. 
Huron,  Lake,  region:  F  554. 

Michigan  :    F  r.Ti_M  c.  >_-. 

Ontario:  1'    L059.H. 
Huron  Co..  Mich.:   F  572.H9. 
Huron  Co.,  Ohio:   F    l'.)7.IIs. 
Huron   Indians:    F  99.H9. 
Husted,  J.  W. :  l'  121  II. 
Hutchinson,   Mrs.  Anne :  F  ii74I. 
Hutchinson,  Thomas  :  F  67.1 1. 
Hyde  and  Willoughby's  grant,  Guiana: 
F  241'.;. 


Iberville,  Pierre  Le  Moyne  d':  F  ::724 
Icelanders 

Canada  :   F  1035.12. 
Tda    Co.,    [OWa  :    F   827  42. 
Idaho:   F  741-7.V,. 

Indians:    E  78.EL& 
Idaho  Co.,  Idaho:   F  752.12. 
Illinois :   F  536  550. 

Clark's  expedition,  i77s:  f.  284. 
War  with  Mexico:  B  109.5.1 ). 
civil  wav.  v.  505. 
Military   operations    i  Genera]  i  : 
i:  17"  i :   r.   170.8. 
Spanish-American  war:   F  726.12 
Indians:  E  78.13. 
Mounds:   E  7  142. 
Slavery:  B  445.12. 
Illinois  counl ry  :  I   M  i. 
Illinois  Co.,  \"a.  (<  >id  Northwe 

F   is::. 
Illinois   Indians;    i;  99  |  _■ 
Illinois  military  trad     W  547.M& 
Illinois  River  and  Valley  :  F  -M7  12. 
[mmigranl  li-ts.  colonial  period  : 
B  is7.:.. 
also  andex  separate  colonies, 


265 


iM)i:x. 


TiuiMM.lim.nl     Of     President     .lolmson  : 

i    686. 
Imperial  Valley,  Oal.:  F  868.815. 
Imperialism  i  Dalted  States  polM*e*)  : 

i:   ,i::. 
Implements,  Indian  :  H  68.1 1. 
1  mpreaa  rto 

[mpreMDMOri  of  seamen:  B  667.2. 
[nambarl  River,  Peru:  V  S461.P9. 

!    B429. 
Independence,   Declaration  of:   B  221*. 
Independence  flay  :  E  286. 
••  [ndlan  country,"  west  of  the  Missis- 
sippi :  F  687. 
[ndlan  lands:  ill'  281  234. 
[ndlan  massacres :  B  81  s~>. 

Virginia  :  F  229. 
[ndlan  missions  of  California:  F  864. 

Buildings  of:  F  B70.M6. 
Indian  question :  E  98. 
Indian  rights  association:  B  93.1. 
Indian  River,  Fla. :   F  317.B8. 
Indian  schools:  1-  97.5    ,;- 
Indian  Stream,  \.  B.:  F  12.C7. 
Indian  Territory.    See  Oklahoma. 
Indian   Territory.   Old 

Indians :   V.  78.15. 
Indian  wars:  E  81-83. 
Indiana  :   F  521    535. 

War  wiih  Mexico:  E  409.5.17. 
Civil  war:  E  506. 
Military   operations    (General): 
i:  i7n..j. 
Spanish-American  war:  E  726.13. 
Indians:  E  78.158. 
Mounds:   E  74.13. 
Indiana  Co.,  Pa.:  F  157.13. 
Indians:   E  53   89, 
Languages:  PM  i-SOOO. 
Spanish  treatment  of:  F  1411. 
Indians   of   Central    America:    E   65; 

F  l  135. 
Indians  of  Mexico:  E  65;  F  1239. 
Indians  of  North  America:   E  77-'.>'.>. 

Civil   war:    E  540.13. 
Indians    of     South     America:     E    65; 

F  2229,  2269,  etc. 
Indians    of    Spanish    America     (Gen- 
eral!) :  !•;  65. 
Indians    of    the    West     Indies:     1".    65; 

F  1619. 
Industries,   Indian  :   E  88X5. 


Infantry:  UD. 

Civil    war 

Confederate:  B  546;  i:  551  582. 
Federal :  B  192;  i:  196  587. 
[ngalls,  J.  J.:  E  664.14. 
[ngersolL  C.  J.:  B  ::i<M48. 
oil,  J.  It.:  E  340.16. 
Ingersoll,  Jared:  B  802.6.16. 
[ngham,  S.  D. :  E  340.155. 
Ingham  Co.,  Mich.:  F  572.15 
Insular     possessions     of     the     United 

States:  F  970. 
Insurrections,  Slave:  B  447. 
International    American    conferences:  *" 

F  1405. 
International  bureau  of  the  American 

republics:  F  1403. 
International    congress    of    American- 
ists: E  51.1. 
Intervention  by  United  States 
In  Cuba  :  F  1780-1787. 
In  European  affairs,  1S49-1S53 : 
E  429. 
Inyo  Co.,  Cal. :  F  868.16. 
Ionia  Co.,  Mich. :  F  572.16. 
Iowa :  F  616-630. 

Civil  war :  E  507. 
Spanish-American  war:   E  726.14. 
Indians:  E  78.16. 
Mouuds :  E  74.IU. 
Iowa  Co.,  Wis.:  F  587.16. 
Iowa  Indians :  E  99.16. 
Iredell,  James:  E  302.6.17. 
Irish 
Boston:  F  73.9.17. 
California:  F  S70.I6. 
Canada :  F  1035.16. 
Massachusetts:  F  75.16. 
New  York  City:  F  12S.9.I6. 
.New  York  State:  F  130.16. 
Pennsylvania  :   F  160.15. 
Rhode  Island:   F  80.16. 
United  Stales:  E  184.16. 
Revolution:  E  269.16. 
Civil  war:  E  540.16. 
Spanish-American  war:  E  72."..". 
Irish  discovery  of  America  :  E  109.16. 
Iron  Co.,  Mo.:  F  472.17. 
Iroquois  Co.,  111.:  F  ."47.17. 
Iroquois  Indians:  E  99.17. 
Irving  Park.  111.:  F  548.68.17. 
Isabal,  Guatemala:  F  1469.19. 


256 


INDEX. 


Isabella  Co.,  Mich. :  F  572.17. 
Isla  de  Pascua,  Chile:  F  3169. 
Island   no.    10,    Operations   at,    1862: 

E  473.15. 
Isle  aux  Coudres:  aF  lor.  1. 18. 
Isle  aux  Grues,  Quebec:  F  1054.C8. 
Isle  of  Orleans,  Quebec:  F  1054.07. 
Isle  of  Wight  Co..  Va. :  F  232.18. 
Isles  of  Shoals:  F  42.18. 
Isthmus  of  Panama  :  F  1561-1577. 
Isthmus  of  Tehuantepec:  F  1539. 
Italian  discovery  of  America  :  E  109.18. 
Italians 

America:  E  29.18. 

Argentine  Republic:  F  3021.18. 

Boston :  F  73.9.18. 

United  States:  E  184.1*. 
Itasca  Lake,  Minn.:  F  612.18. 
Itnrbide,  Augustm  de:  F  1232. 
Iturrigaray,  Jose  de:  F  1231. L 
Iuka,  Miss.,  engagement  at,  Sept., 
18G2:  B  474.42. 


Jackson,  Andrew:  B  382. 
Administrations,  1829-1837:  E  381. 

Execution  of  the  Tennessee  militia- 
men: aE  83.813. 

Governor  of  Florida  :  F  315. 

Vote  of  censure:  E  384.7. 
Jackson,  G.  D. :  F  154.J. 
Jackson.  J.  P.,  jr.:  F  139..T. 
Jackson,  James:  E  302.6.J2. 
Jackson,  T.  J.:  E  467.1.J15. 
Jackson.   Miss.,   campaign,  18G3 : 

E  475.29. 
Jackson,  Fort,  Bombardmenl  and  cap- 
ture of,  1862:  E  472.88. 
Jackson  Co.,  Fla. :  F  317.J2. 
Jackson  Co.,  IP,.:  F  547.J2. 
Jackson  Co.,  Iowa  :  E  627.J2. 
Jackson  Co.,  Mich. :   F  572.  .12. 
Jackson  Co.,  Minn.:  F  012..T2. 
JackSOIl  Co..  Mo. :  F  472..I2. 
Jackson  Co.,  Oreg.:  F  882.J14. 
Jackson  Co.,  W.  Va. :  F  247.J2. 
Jackson  Co.,   Wis.:    F  ."S7..I2. 
Jackson's  Lake,  V\'y. :  F  767.U3. 
Jalisco,  Mexico:   F   1296. 
Jamaica  :  E  1861-1891. 
James,  Frank :  F  594.  J. 


James,  Jesse :  F  594.J. 

James.  Army  of  the:    E3  470  2. 

James  River,  Va.,  operations  on,  1864: 

E   I7<;.r,7. 
James  River  and  Valley:  F  232.J2. 
Jamestown  settlement,  Va. :  I'  229. 
Japan 

California:  F  870. J3. 

New  York  City:  F   L28.9.J2. 

United  States:  B  184.J3. 
Jaquess,  J.  F. 

Conference  with  Davis,   1864  :  B  469. 
Jarvis.  Leonard:  E  340.J3. 
Jasp.-r  Co.,  III.:  F  547.J3. 
Jasper  Co.,  Iowa  :  F  627.J3. 
Jasper  Co.,  Mo. :  F   172.J3. 
Jauapiry  River,  Brazil:  F  2546. 
Jay,  John:  E  302.t;..I4. 

Collected  works:  E  302.J. 

Treaty  with  Greal  Britain:  E  314. 
Jay,  P.  A.:  F  12::.  J. 
Jay.  William:  E   I  I'.i.J. 
Jay  Co.,  Ind. :  F  532.  J4. 
Jefferson,  Thomas:  E  .">.•'.•-'. 

Administrations,  lSOl-1^''.':  B  33L 

Collected  works;  E  302.J. 
Jefferson  Co.,  Ala.:  F  332.J4. 
Jefferson  Co..  Colo.:  F  782.J4. 
Jefferson  Co.,  111.:  E  547.J4. 
Jefferson  Co.,  Iowa  :  F  627.J  1- 
Jefferson  Co.,  By.:  E  457.J4. 
Jefferson  Co..  N.  V.:  F  i_t.ii. 
Jefferson  Co..  <>hio:  F  497.J4. 
Jefferson  Co..  Pa.:  E  157.J4. 
Jefferson  Co.,  Wis. :  F  587.J4. 
Jeniez  Indians:  E  99.J  1. 
Jenckes,  T.  a.  :  B  115.9.J5. 
Jenkins.  C.  J.:  E  291.J. 
Jersey  Co.,  111.:  E  547.J5. 
Jesuit    province   of  l'arau'u.-n  :    E   2684. 
Jesuit    relations,   .North  America: 

F  1030.7 
Jesuits 

Expulsion  from  Brazil  :  E  2C 

Expulsion  from  Mexico:  F  L231> 

in  New  France:  F  1030.7  A 
Jesup.  T.  s      i:  B3.838.J. 
JettleSOf  the  .Mississippi  :  TC 
Jews 

A rica  :  I '  20  J5. 

Georgia  :  l"  295.J5. 
Iowa  :  F  630.J5. 


19572°— 13- 


-17 


257 


INDEX. 


•    mill <l. 

Michigan  :  r  575.JB. 

\rw   England  :  I'  LS.J5. 

New  fork  Citj  :  F  128.1 

New  Vmk  State:  F  L30.J4. 

North  Carolina  :  !•'  265.J8. 

South  America  :  F  2230.J5. 

South  Carolina  :  F  280.J5. 

United  States:  E  L84.JB. 
i;rv..iini..ii:  i:  269.J6. 

Virginia  :  r  235.J5. 
Jimenez  de  Qnesada,  Gonzalo : 

V  2272.J. 
Jinotega,  Nicaragua  :  F  1529.J4. 
Jo  Davlesa  Co.,  ill.:  F  B47.J6. 
.lock..  Indian  reservation,  Mont.: 

i'  737.J6. 
John  Marshal]  day:  E302.6.M4. 
Johnson,  Andrew  :  B  667. 

Administration,  1865  L869:  E  GGG. 

Collected  works:  E  415.6.J. 
Johnson,  Jeremiah :  F  123.  J. 
Johnson,  John :   E  278.J6. 
Johns. .11.  Joseph:  F  230..J. 
Johnson,  R  M. :  E  340.J69. 
Johnson,  W.  S.:  E  302.6.J7. 
Johnson,  Sir  William:  E  195.J. 
Johnson  Co.,  iml. :  F  532.J6. 
Johnson  <  to.,  Iowa  :  F  627.J6. 
Johnson  Co.,  Mo. :  F  172.J6. 
Johnson  Co.,  Nebr. :   F  672.J6. 
Johnson  Co.,  Tex.  :   F  392.J6. 
Johnson's  island,  Lake  Erie,  military 

prison:  E  616.J7. 
Johnston,  A.  S.:  E  467.1.J73. 
Johnston.  J.  E. :  E  467.1.J74. 
Johnston,  T.  D. :  F  259.J. 
Johnston,  W.  P. :  LD  5436. 
Joliet,  Louis:  F  1030.3. 
Jones,  <;.  w. :  E  115.9.J6. 
Jones,  J.  <;.:  i:  H5.9.J7. 
Jones,  J.  P.:  E  207. J7. 
Jones,  Jacob:   B  353.1.J6. 
Jones.  William  :  E  57.J. 
Jones  (-,,..  i,,\va  :  F  627.J7. 
Jonesborough,  battle  of,  1864:  E  476.7. 

ihine  <  to.,  <  >reg. :  F  882.J8 
Jouett,  J.  B. :  E  167.1.J86. 
Juan    de    Fuca    Strait    region,    Wash.: 

W  B97.J9. 
Juan  Fernandez  Islands:  F  3171. 
Juarez,  Benito:  F  1233.J. 


.In. 1. 1.  N.  B. :  i:   U5.9.J9. 

Jujuy,  Argentine  Republic:  r  2906. 

July  fourth  :   E  286. 

Jumano  [ndlans :  i  E  99.J9. 

Jim. •an  Co.,  Wis.:  F  587.J9. 

Juniata  River  and  Valley,  Pa, : 

F  L57.J7. 
.inniii,  Peru:  F  3451.J9. 
Junta  River,  Brazil:  F  2546. 

K 

Kalamazoo  Co.,  Mich. :  F  572.K2. 
Kalh.  Jean:   E  207.K14. 
Kamouraska  Co.,  Quebec:  F  1054.K2. 
Kanawha  Co.,  W.  Va.  :  I'  247.K2. 
Kanawha  Valley.  W.  Va. :  F  247. Ko. 
Kandiyohi  Co.,  Minn.:  F  G12.K2. 
Kane  Co.,  111. :  F  547.K2. 
Kankakee  Co.,  111. :  F  547.K25. 
Kankakee  River  and  Valley: 
F532.K2. 
Illinois:  F  547.K27. 
Kansa  Indians:  E  99.K2. 
Kansas:  F  676-690. 
Civil  war:  E  508. 

Military  operations :  E  470.9. 
May-Nov.,  1861 :  E  472.2. 
Nov.,  1SG1-Apr.,  1S62:  E  473.1. 
Apr.-Nov.,  1802:  E  473.8. 
Nov..  1862-Dec.,  1S63 :  E474.9. 
Spanish-American  war:  E  72G.K2. 
Indians:  E  78.K16. 
Kansas-Nebraska  bill :  E  433. 
Karankawa  Indians:  E  99.K26. 
Kaufman,  D.  S. :  E  340.K2. 
Kearney,  Philip:  E  467.1.E24. 
Kearney,  S.  W. :  E  403.1.K2. 

New  Mexico  campaign :  E  405.2. 
Kearney,     Fort.     See    Phil     Kearney. 

Fort. 
Kearsarge  Mountain.  Carroll  Co.,  N.  n. : 

F42.C3. 
Kearsarge   Mountain.   Merrimack   Co., 

N.  II.:  F  42. Mo. 
Keene  Valley,  N.  Y. :  F  127. A2. 
Keewatin:  F  1106. 
Keith.  Sir  William  :  F  1T.2.K. 
Kelley.  W.  IX:  E  664.K2. 
Kelly,  John:  F  128.47.K. 
Kenierer,  J.  B. :  F  154.K. 
Kemper  Co.,  Miss. :  F  347.K3. 


258 


INDEX. 


Kendall    Amos:  E  340.K33. 

Kendall  Co.,  111.:  F  547.K4. 

Kennebec  Co.,  Me. :  F  27.K2. 

Kennebec  purchase,  Me. :  F  27. K3. 

Kennebec  River  and  Valley:  F  27.K32. 

Kennedy,  J.  P. :  B  415.9.K35. 

Kenosha  Co.,  Wis.:  F  587.K3. 

Kent,  James :  F  123.K. 

Kent,  William:  F  123.K. 

Kent  Co.,  Del. :  F  172.K3. 

Kent  Co.,  Md. :  F  1S7.K3. 

Kent  Co.,  Mich. :  F  572.K3. 

Kent  Co.,  R.  I. :  F  87.K3. 

Kent  Island,  Md.,  and  Claiborne: 

F  184. 
Kentucky :  F  446-460. 

War  of  1812:  F  359.5.K5. 
War  with  Mexico :  F  409.5.K. 
Civil  war:  E  509;  E  564. 

Military    operations:    E    470.4; 
E  470.8. 
July-Nov.,  1861:  E  472.4. 
Nov.,  1861-Mar.,  1862 :  F  172.9. 
Mar.-June.  1862:  E   173.5. 
June-Oct,  1802:  E  47-F::. 
Nov.,  1862-Jan.,  1SG3  :  E  474.7. 
Jan.-Aug.,  1863:  E  475.1. 
Aug.-Oct.,  1863:  E  475.8. 
Oct.-Dec,  18G3:  E  475.'.!. 
Jan-Apr.,  1864  :  F  476.1. 
May-Nov.,  1864  :  E  476.8. 
Nov.,  lS64-Jan.,  1865:  E477.5. 
Jan.-Jnne,  1865:   E   177.1). 
Indians:  E  78.K3. 
Mounds:   F  74.K3. 
Slavery:  E  445.K5. 
Kentucky    and    Virginia    resolutions: 

E  328. 
Kentucky   County   and   District,    Va. : 

F  454. 
Keokuk  Co.,  Iowa  :  F  C27.K:;. 
Kern  Co.,  Cal.:   F  868.K3, 
Kernan,  Francis:  E  664.K35. 
Kemstown,  battle  of,  1862:  E  it::. 72. 
Kerr,  M.  C. :   E  664.K4. 
Keuka  Lake:  F  127.K4. 
Kickapoo  Indians:  E  99.K4. 
Kickapoo  River  and  Valley,  Wis.: 

F  587.K4. 
Kilby,  Christopher:  F  67.K. 
Kilpatrick's  expedition   againsl    Rich- 
mond, 1864:  F  476.27. 


Kin-.  I».  I'.  :   I'  69.K. 
King,  Eoratio:  E   U5.9.K52. 
King,  .1.  A.:  F  123.K. 
Kin-.  .1.  A.,  jr.:  F.  124.K 
King,  M.  F.  :   F  25.K. 
Kin-   Rufus:  ]•:  302.6.K5. 

Collected  works:  E  302.K. 
King,  W.  R.:  E  340.K54. 
Kin-    William  :   F  24.  K. 
King  and  Queen  Co.,  Va.:  F  232.K1. 
King  Co.,  Wash.  :   F  897.K  I. 
Kin-  George's  war.    1711    171^:    E  198. 
King  Philip's  war,  1675-1676:  E  B3.67. 
King  William  Co.,  Va.:  F  232.K5. 
Kin-  William's  war.  L689-1697:  E196. 
Kings  ('«..,  Cal.:   F  868.K5. 
Kings  Co..  X.  v.:  F  127.K5. 
Kings  Co.,  Nova  Scotia:   F  1039.K5. 
King's    Mountain,    battle    of.     i7so: 

F  241.K5. 
Kingston,  N.  V.:  F  129.K5. 
Burning  by  the  British,  1777: 

E  241.K6. 
Kinsey,  John :  F  152.K. 
Kiowa    Indians :    F  '.O.K.'. 
Kirkpatrick,  Andrew  :  F  138.K. 
Kitsap  Co..  Wash.  :  F  897.K  is. 
Kittitas  Co..  Wash.  :   F  s'.iT.k:.. 
Kittochtlnny  Valley,  Fa. :  F  157.C9; 

F  L57.F8. 
Klamath   Indians:    F.  99.K7. 
Klickitat   Co.,   Wash.:   F  897.K6. 
Klikitat  Indian  war:   E  83.84. 
Klikilat    Indians:   E  99.K76. 
Klondike  region  :  F  931. 
Knights  of  the  golden  circle :  E  r- 
Knott,  A.  I..:  F  186.K. 
Know-nothing  party:  JK  2341. 
Knowles,  Sir  Charles,  in  Cuba :  F  1 77*. >. 
Knox,   Henry:    E  207.K74. 
Knox  Co.,   111. :    F  547.K7. 
Knox  Co.,  Nebr. :  F  672.K7. 
Knox   CO.,  Ohio:    F    |'.i7.K7. 
Knoxville  campaign,  i  B63 :  B  I7.~> 
KSrner.G.  P. :   E  H5.7.K78;   B  H5.9.K7. 
Kootenai  <  k>.,  Idaho :  F  752.K8. 
Kootenai    River    and    Valley,    British 

Columbia  :   F  L089.K7. 
Kosciusko  Co.,  Ind. :  F  532.K8. 
Kosciuszko,  T.  A.  B.:  E  207.K8 
Kii  Kinx  klan  :  E  668. 
Kwakiutl    Indians:    F    99.K9. 


259 


I.NM'.X. 


Labette  Oo  .  Kana  :  V  681  L2 

,|.ir:    I'    I  186. 

Labrador  peninsula  :  F  1 1  \0. 

iwannu  Co.,  Pa. :  F  157.L15. 
i  ackawanna    River  and   Valley,   Pa  : 

r  LB7.L17. 
La  Crosse  Co.,  Win. :  F  587.L1  I. 
i  adles  of  the  Q.  a.  R. :  E  162.17. 
Lafayette,  Marquis  de:  E  207.L2. 
Lafayette  Co.,  Mo. :  F   i  T  _* .  1 .  12 . 
Lafayette  Co.,  Wia  :  F  587.L2. 
Lafontaine,  Sir  L.  B.:  F  L032.L. 
Lagrange  Co.,  [nd.:  F  532.L17. 
Lake 

Names  of  lakes  are  entered   under 
significant  pari  of  name. 
Lake  Co.,  Cal.:  F  868.L2. 
Lake  Co.,  [nd.:  F  532.L2. 
Lake  Co.,  ill.:  F  547.L2. 
Lake  Co.,  Ohio:  F  497.L2. 
Lake  region,  United  States:  F  r.r»  1  556 
Lamar,  L.  Q.  C:  E  664.L2. 
Lamb,  John:  E  207.L22. 
Lamoille  Co.,  Vt:  F  57.L2. 
Lancaster  Co.,  Nebr. :  F  672.L2. 
Lancaster  <  !o.,  Pa. :  F  157.L2. 
Land  transfers,   Indian :  E  91,  93. 
Lane,  J.  II. :  F  685.L. 
Lane,  Joel :  F  258.L. 
Lane,  Joseph :   B  415.9.L2. 
Lane  Co.,  Oreg.:  F  882.L2. 
Languages,  Indian:  PM  1-8000. 
La  Paz,  Bolivia:  F  3341.L3. 
Lapeer  Co.,  Mich.:  F  572.L3. 
La  Plata  region:  F  2801-3021. 
La  Plata  River  and  Valley:  F2909. 
Laporte  Co.,  [nd.:  F  532.L3. 
Larimer  Co.,  Colo. :  F  782.L2. 
La  Rloja,  Argentine  Republic:  F  2056. 
La  Salle,  R.  Cavelier,  sieur  de : 
F  1030.5. 

In  Mississippi   Valley:    F352.L-. 
1  a  Salle  Co.,  ill.:  F  547.L3. 

\11im.1s  Co.,  Colo. :  F  782.L3. 
aas,  Bartolomg  da 

S(  e  Casas,  Bartolome"  de  ins. 
L'Assomption  Co.,  Quebec.:   F1054.L2. 
Latin   America  ■    F  1401   1413. 
Laudonniere,  1:.  <;.  de:  aF314.Ii. 
1. aureus.  Henry:  B  302.G.L3. 


Laurie'r,    sir    Wilfred :    F  1083.L 

Laval    <i<-    Montmorency,    f.    x.    de: 

F  1 1 1:;<>.  1.. 
La  Verendrye,  P.  <;.  de  Varennes,  sieur 

de:  F  L060.7.V. 
Lawrence,  A.  a.:   k  415.9.LS 
Lawrence,  Abbot! :  1:  340.L4. 
Lawrence,  Amos:  F69.L. 
Lawrence,  James  :   E  35! 1.1.L4. 
Lawrence,  W.  B. :  B  115.9.L4. 
Lawrence,  Kana,  Endian  school: 

E97.6.L3. 
Lawrence  <  !o.,  Ark. :    I-  U7.L4. 
Lawrence  Co.,   ill. :   F  547.L4. 
Lawrence  <  !o.,  Pa. :   F  157.L3. 
Law's  .Mississippi  scheme:  ll<;  6007. 
League  Island,  Pa.:  F158.68.L4. 
Leavenworth,  E.  W.:   F123.L. 
Leavenworth  Co., Kana:   F687.L4. 
Lebanon  Co..   Pa.:    F157.L4. 
Lecompton  constitution,  Elans.:   FG85. 
Le  Droit  Park,  I).  C. :  F  202.L4. 
Lee,  Charles:   B  2<)7.L47. 
Lee,    Fitzhugh:    E467.1.L39. 
Lee,  Henry:  E207.LS. 
Lee,  R.  B. :  E467.1.L4. 
Lee,  R.  H. :  E  302.6.L4. 

Collected   works:    E302.L, 
Lee,  Thomas:  F  273.L. 
Lee  Co.,  Fla. :  F  317.1.3. 
Lee  Co..  111. :  F  547.L5. 
Lee  Co.,  Iowa:  FG27.L4. 
Leesburg,  Va.:  F  234. L. 

Operations  near.  186]  :  B  472.63. 
Leeward   Islands:    F  200G. 
Legare,  H.  S.:  E  340.L5. 
Legends.  Aboriginal  American: 

E  59.  F6. 
Legends.  Indian:  E  98.F6. 
Lehigh  Co..  Pa.:  F  157.1.:.. 
Lehigh      River      and      Valley.      Pa.: 

F  157.L6. 
Leisler,  Jacob:   F  122.L 
Lemon,  J.  A.:  F  154.L. 
Lemon.  M.  R. :  F  154.L. 
Le  Moyne  d'Iberville,  Pierre:  F  .".72. L. 
T.e  Moyne  de  Bienville,  J.  R. :  F  372.L. 
Lenawee  Co.,   Midi.  :    F  572.L5. 
L'Enfant,  P.  C:  F  195.L. 
Lenox  Co.,  Ontario:  F  1059.L6. 
Leon.  Nuevo  reyno  de:  F  1316. 
Leon  Co.,  Fla.:  F  317.L5. 


2G0 


INDEX. 


Leonard,  Daniel-  E  278.L5. 

Leonard  Wood  Co.,  N.  Mex. :  F  802.G9. 

Les  Cheneaux  Islands:  F  572.M14. 

Lesser  Antilles  :  F  2001-2129. 

Levis,  F.  G.,  due  de :  E  199.L. 

Lewis,   Ellis:   F  153.L. 

Lewis,  Francis:  E  302.6.L6. 

Lewis.  Morgan :  E  353.1.L5. 

Lewis  and  Clark  expedition:  F  592.L. 

Lewis  Co..   X.  Y. :  F  127.L6. 

Lewis  Co.,  Wash. :  F  897.L6. 

Lewisbtirg,  W.  Ya.,  expeditions  against, 

1863:  E  475.76. 
I^xington,  Mass.,  battle  of,  1775: 

E  241.L6. 
Lexington,  Mo.,  siege,  1861:  E  472.2.1. 
Libby  prison,  Richmond:   E  612. L6. 
Liberal  Republican  party:  JK  2391.L. 
Liberal  Republicans  (U.  S.  hist.)  : 

E671. 
Liberia :  DT  621-637. 
Liberty  Co.,  Ga. :  F  292.L6. 
Licking  Co.,  Ohio:  F  497.L6. 
Lieber,  Francis:  E  415.9.L7. 
Liggon's    tobacco    warehouse    prison, 

Richmond:  E  612.L7. 
Lima,  Peru   (City)  :  F  3601. 
Lima,  Peru  (Dept.)  :  F  3451.L7. 
Limerick,    Thomas    Dongan,    earl    of: 

F  122.D. 
Una  res,  Chile:  F  3176. 
Lincoln,  Abraham:  B  457. 
Administrations,  3861-1865:  E  456. 
Writings:   E  457.91-99. 
Lincoln,  Benjamin:  E  207.L6. 
Lincoln  Co.,  Kans. :  F  687.L7. 
Lincoln  Co.,  Me. :  F  27.L7. 
Lincoln  Co.,  Mo.:  F  472.L7. 
Lincoln  Co.,  N.  Mex.:  F  802.L7. 
Lincoln  Co.,  Oreg. :  F  SSL'. I.e. 
Lincoln  Co.,  Wash. :  F  897.L7. 
Lincoln-Douglas  debates:  E  457.4 
Linn,  L.  F. :  E  340.L7. 
Linn  Co.,  Iowa  :  F  627.L7. 
Linn  Co.,  Mo. :  F  472.L8. 
Linn  Co.,  Oreg. :  F  882X7. 
Liquor  problem,  Indian:  E  98.L7, 
Liscum,  E.  II.:  E  L81.L. 
Litchfield  Co..  Conn.:  F  102.L6. 
Litchfield   Hills:   F    L02.L6. 
Little  Egg  Barbor,  X.  J.,  skirmish  at, 

1778:  E  241.L7. 


Little      Miami      River     ami     Valley: 

F   1H7.L7. 

Little    Nine  Partners'    patent,    x.    v.: 
F  L.'7.1>s. 

Little  Peedee  River,  S.  C. :  V  277.P3. 

Little  Rock,  Ark.:  F  U9.L7. 
Advance  of  Union  forces  upon,  1863: 
E    I7t.:ni. 

Little  Traverse  Lay  region:    I'  572.L7. 

"  Little  war."  Cuba.  1S7'.»    Ism-:   L  L785. 

LIvermore  Valley,  Cal. :  F  868.A3. 

Livingston.  Philip:   E  ::ol>.c,.L7. 

Livingston.  U.  K.:    L  :;oi,.t;.L7-_' 

Livingston  Co..  Ky.  :    I"    157.  L7. 

Livingston  Co.,  Mich. :  F  57,_,.l.s. 

Livingston  Co..   X.   Y. :   F  127.L7. 

Livingston  Manor,  X.  Y.:   F   127.CS 

Llanquihue,  Chile:  F  318L 

Locke,    John,    Fundamental    constitu- 
tions, s.  O. :  F  272. 

Locofoco  party  :  JK  2321. 

Lodge,  II.  C. :   E  664.L7. 

Logan,  James :  F  ir>2.L. 

Logan  Co.,  Ky. :  F  157.L8. 

Lombardo,  Guillen:  F  L231.L. 

London  company:  F  --'■*. 

Lou-  Island.  X.  V.:    F  127.L8. 

Long  Island,  battle  of.  1776:    E  I'M  L8. 

Long  Islaial  City.  X.  Y.  :   I'  129.L78. 

Long  Lake.  X.  Y.  :   F   L27.A2. 

Lookout,  Point.  Md..  military  prison  : 
E  616.L8. 

Lookout     Mountain,    battle    of.     1863: 
E  475.H7. 

Lopez,  C.  A.:  F  2686.L. 

Lopez,  F.  s. :  F  2686.L. 

L6pez,   Xaniso  :    I"   1784. 

Lorain  Co..  Ohio:  F  497.L86. 

LoretO,  Peru:    L  3451.L8. 

Los  Andes.  Argentine  Republic  (Terrl 

toryi  :    F  2853. 
Los  Angeles  Co.,  Cal.:  F  86&L& 
Loudoun  Co.,  Va.:  F  282  L8 
Louisa  < '"..  Iowa  :  F  627.L& 
Louisburg,  x.  s. 
Siege,  17  1."-:  i:  L9& 
Siege,  1758:  E  L99. 
Louisiana  :    F  866  380. 
War  or  1812:  E  :•.."..",.(:. 
Civil  war:    E  610:    ED  565. 
Military  operal  Ions  :  E  470 
Jan.-  IM...   L861  !    H   171. .V,. 


261 


INDI.X. 


Louisiana     Continued. 

civ  ii  u.ir    Continued. 

Military  operations    Continued. 

Sept.,  1801   May,  1862:  E  172.8. 

May,  L862  May   L863:    E  174.1. 

(Vies  burg    campaign)    Jan.  - 

Aug.,  1868:  R  175.2. 
i  Weal )  Apr.  May,  iv,':'-: 
i:  iTi. is. 

May  I L863:  H  175.4. 

Jan.  June,  1864  :  E  176.8. 
Julj    Dec.,  1^'"' i :   E  177.1. 
Jan.  June,  L865:  E  477.8. 
Ancient  boundary  with  New  Spain: 

F  1249. 
rndians:  E  78.L8. 

roes:  E  L85.93.L6. 
Slavery:  E  145.L8. 
Lonlaiana  purchase :  E  333. 
Loup  River  and  Valley,  Nebr :  F672.L8. 
Liowe,  E.  L. :  F  185.L. 
Lou,..  Mount,  Cal.:  F  868.L8. 
Lowell,  C.  B.:  E  467.1.L6. 
rx)wer  California,  Mexico:  F  1246. 
Lower  counties  on  the  Delaware: 

F  1(17. 
Loyal  legion:  E  462.2. 
Loyal  publication  society:  E  463. 
Loyalists,  Revolution:  E  277. 
Canada  :  F  1043;  F  1058. 
Regiments :  E  '_'77.c>. 
Lucas,  Robert :  F  621.L. 
Lucas  Co.,  Ohio:  V  497.L9. 
Lucayan    Indians :   ;iF  1655. 
Luisefio  Imlians:  E  99.L9. 
Luna  Co..   \.   Mex. :  F  S02.L9. 
Lundy's  Lane,  battle  of,  1S14: 

E  356.L9. 
Lunenburg  Co.,  Nova  Scotia: 

F  1039.L9. 
Luray  Caverns.  Va.  :  F  2.°.2.r2. 
Lnzerne  Co..  Pa.:  F  157.L8. 
Luzerne  Lake.  N.  Y. :  F  127.  W2. 
Lycoming  Co.,  Pa.:  F  l.~,7.L9. 
Lynchburg  campaign,  1864:  E  476.65, 
Lynching  of  negroes:  HV  6455-6469. 
Lynde,  Benjamin :  F  07. L. 
Lyon.  Matthew:  E  302.0.L9. 
.  Nathaniel :  E  107.1.L9. 
Lyon  Co..   Iowa  ;   V  627X9. 
Lyon  Co.,  Minn.:  F  612.L9. 


M 

McAllister.    Robert  :    E     167.1.M17. 
McArthur,  Duncan  :  E  358.1.M15. 
Macaulay,  B.  V.     E  182.M. 
McCarren,  P.  H.:  F  124.M. 
McClellan,  c.  B.:  B  467.1.M2. 
McCrea,  .lane:  i:  233. 
McCulloch,  Ben:  E  467.1.M28. 
MacDonald,  sir  J.  A.:  F  1033.M. 
McDonald,  Lake,  Mont. :  F  737.G5. 
McDonough,  Thomas:  E  353.1.M2. 
McDonough  Co.,  111.:  F  547.M13. 
McGarrahan-Gomez  claim:  F  868.F8. 
McGill,  A.  T.:  F  139.M. 
McGregor,  Gregor,  invasion  of  Florida, 

1817:  F  314. 
McGregor,  Mount,  X.  Y.  :  F  127. S26. 
McHenry,  James:  E  302.6.M12. 
McHenry  Co.,  111.:  F  547.M14. 
McKean.  Thomas:  E  302.6.M13. 
McKean  Co.,  Pa.:  F  157.M2. 
McKenzie,  Alexander:  F  1060.7. M. 
Mackenzie.  W.  L. :  F  1032.M. 
Mackenzie  Territory:  F  1006. 
Mackinac  Co.,   Mich.:   F  572.M14. 
Mackinac  region :  F  572.M16. 
McKinley,  William:  E  711.6. 

1st  administration,  1897-1901  :  F711. 

2d  administration,  1901:  E  751. 

Collected  works:  E  660.M. 
McKinley,  Mount.  Alaska  :  F  !»12.M2. 
McKinley  tariff.  1890:  HF  1755. 
Maclay,  Samuel:  E  302.6.M138. 
Maclay,  W.  B. :  E  415.0.M16. 
Maclay.  William:  E  302.0.M14. 
McLean,  John:  E  340.M2. 
McLean  Co.,  111. :  F  547.M16. 
MacLeary,  J.  H.:  F  391.M. 
McLennan  Co..  Tex.:  F  392.M2. 
McLeod,  Alexander:  F  1032.M. 
McMahon,  J.  V.:  F  1S5.M. 
McMahon,  M.  T. :  F  124.M. 
McNairy  Co.,  Tenn.:  F  443.M15. 
Macomb.  Alexander:  E  353.1.M3. 
Macomb  Co..  Mich.  :  F  572.M2. 
Macon.  Nathaniel:  E  302.6.M17. 
Macon.  Ca..  military  prison:  E  612.ML 
Macon  Co.,  Mo.  :  F  472.M2. 
Macon  Co.,  X.  C. :  F  262.M2. 
Macoupin  Co.,  111.:  F  547.M1& 
McRee.  William  :  E  353.1.M37. 


262 


ixdp:x. 


Madden.  M.  B. :  F  546.M. 
.Madeira  River,  Rrazil :  F  2546. 
Madero,  F.  I. :  F  12M4.M. 
Madison,  James :  E  342. 
Administrations,  1809-1817 : 

E  341-349 ;  E  365-370. 
Collected  works:  E  302.M. 
Madison  Co.,  Ga. :  F  202.M2. 
Madison  Co.,  111. :  F  54T.M2. 
Madison  Co.,  Ind. :  F  532.M2. 
Madison  <'<>..  Eowa  :  F  627.M18. 
Madison  Co.,  Mont. :  F  7:i7.M2. 
Madison  ('<>..  X.  Y.:  F  127.M2. 
Madison  Co..  Ohio :  F  497.M14. 
Madrid,  Columbus  celebration: 

E  119.35. 
Maffltt,  J.  N. :  E  467.1.M35. 
Magalhaes,  Fernfio  de:  G  286.M2; 

G  420.M2. 
Magallanes,  chile:  F  3180. 
Magdalena,  Colombia   (State): 

F  2281.M2. 
Magellan.  Ferdinand.     Sec  Magalhaes, 

IVrnao  de. 
Magellan,  Straits  of :  F  3191. 
Mahaska  Co.,  Iowa  :  F  627.M2. 
Mahican  Indians:  E  99.M12. 
Mahoning  Co.,  Ohio:  F  497.M18. 
Mahoning  River  and  Valley:  F  -1'.>7.M2. 

Pennsylvania  :  F  157.M3. 
Maidn  Indians:  E  99.M18. 
Maine:  F  16-30. 

Indian  war,  1722-17l'i;:  E  83.72. 
Revolution:  E  263.M  1. 
Aroostook  war:  E  398. 
Civil  war:    E  511. 
Maine     (Battleship),    I >esl ruction    of, 

1S98:  E  721.6. 
Makah    Indians:    E  99.M19. 
Malheur  Co.,  Oreg.:  F  ss:2.M2. 
Malleco,  Chile:  F  3196. 
Mallory,  S.  R.,  jr. :  E  664.M25. 
Malvern  Hill,  battle  of.  1862  :  E  473.68. 
Mammoth  Cave:  F  457.M2. 
Manassas.  1st  halt  If.  1861  :   1'.   172 1^. 
Manassas.  2d  battle,  1862:   E    17.-:.77. 
Manatee  Co.,  Fla. :  F  317.M2. 
Manatee  River,  Fla.:  F  317.M2. 
Mancos     River      and      Valley,      Oolo. : 

F   782.  M7. 
Mandan   Indians:   E  99.M2. 
Manila   Bay,  battle  of,    IV is;    E  717.7. 


Manistee  Co.,  Mich.:  F  572.M3. 
Manitoba  :  F  1061   i<»;;.:,. 

Mounds:  E  74. M3. 
Manitou,  Colo.:  F  782.E3. 
ManitOWOC  Co..  Wis.  :    F  >T.M2. 
Manly.  Charles:  F  258.M. 
Mansfield,  Mount,  Vt. :  F  57.M3. 
Maranhao.  Brazil  :  F  2571. 
Marafion  River.  Brazil:  F  2546. 
Maricopa  Co.,  Ariz.:  F  M7.M3. 
Marie  Galante,  Wesl  rndies:  F  2076. 
Marietta  college:  I.I>  3231.M37-46. 

civil  war:  E  541.M3. 
Marin  Co.,  Cal.:    F  868.M3. 
Marion,    Francis:    F   207.M3. 
Marion  Co..   Fla.:    F  317.M3. 
Marion  Co.,  111.:  F  547.M3. 
Marion  Co..  Ind.:  F  532.M  I. 
Marion  Co.,  Iowa:    F  627.M3. 
Marion  Co.,  Mo.:  F  472.M3. 
Marion  Co.,  Ohio:  F  497.M3. 
Marion  Co.,  S.  C. :  F  277.M2. 
Mariposa  Co.,  Cal.:   F  sr,s.M4. 
Marlboro  Co.,  S.  C.  :   F  U77AI:;. 
Maroni  River  and  Valley:   F  2467.M3. 

Dutch  Guiana:  F  2427.M3. 
Maroons,  Jamaica  :  F  1884. 
Marquette,  Jacques:  F  1030.2. 

In  Mississippi  Valley:  F  352.M. 
Marquette  Co.,  Mich.:  F  572.M33. 
Marsh.  G.  P.:  E  L83.7.M. 
Marshall,  John:  E  302.6.M  t. 
Marshall  Co.,  Ala.:  F  332.M3. 
Marshall  Co..  111.:  F  547.M34. 
Marshall  Co.,   Ind.:    F  632.M6. 
Marshall  Co..  Iowa  :  F  r,-JT..M  I. 
Marshall  Co..  Miss.:   F  347.M3. 
Martha's  Vineyard  :  F  7'_'.M.">. 
Martin.  Joseph:  F  230.M. 
Martin.  M.   L.  :    F  586.M. 
Martin  Garcia  I  [aland)  :  f  l".mi:>. 
Martinique:  F  2081. 
Maryland  :  F  176   L90. 

Revolution:  F  263.M3. 
War  of  1812:  F  359.6  M-. 
War  with  Mexico:  i:  L09.5.M2, 
Civil  war:   E  612;   E 
Military  operations:  E  170.2 

Apr.-. Inly.    1863  !    E    17- .1. 
An-.,  isf.i   Mar..  L862:  f  172.6. 
Mar.-Sept,  1862:   E   173.7. 
Sept-  Nov.,  L862:  B  174.6. 


263 


[NDEX. 


Marj  land    <  kmtlnued. 
civil  war    Continued. 
Military  operation!    <  'ontlnued. 
Nov..  L862  Jan.,  L868:  E  174.8. 
Jan.  June,  L868:  E  it.".  3 
June  Aug.,  1868 :  K  175.6. 
a  ml-.  Dec,  L888:  E  475.7. 
Jan.  Apr..  L864:  E  176.2. 
May  Aug.,  1864:  E  476.6. 
Aug.  Dec.,  L864  :  E  ITT.::. 
Jan.  June,  L865 :   El  iTT.d. 
Negroes:  E  L85.93.M2. 
Slavery :   B  445.M3. 
Maryland  campaign,  Sept..   L862: 

E  174.61. 
Maryland  loyalists  regiment: 

E  277.6.M2. 
Mascouten  Indians :  B  99.M3. 
Mashpee  Indians:  B  99.M4. 
Mason,  A.  M.:  B  302.6.M43. 
Mason,  Albert  :    V  70.M. 
Masmi.  George:  E  302.6.M45. 
Mason.  J.  M. :  E  415.9.M2. 
Mason  and  Dixon's  line:  F  157.B7. 
Mason  Co.,  III.:  F  547.M37. 
Mason  Co.,  Mich.:  F  572.M36. 
Mason  Co.,  Wash.:  F  897.M4. 
Mason's  grant,  X.  II.:  F  .">T. 
Massabeslc,  Lake:  F  42.R7. 
Massac  Co.,  111.:  F  547.M4. 
Massachusetts:  F61-75. 
Revolution:  B263.M4. 
Western  lands  ceded,  1787:  E  309. 
War  of  1812:    E359.5.M3. 
Maine  separated  from,  1820:  F24. 
Civil  war :  E  513. 
Spanish-American  war:  E  726.M4. 
Indians:  E  78.M  I. 

Negro    citizens    of,    in    South    Caro- 
lina. 1845:  r  273. 
Negroes:  E  185.93.M3. 
Slavery:  E445.M4. 
Massachusetts  Bay  company  :  F  <iT. 
Massachusetts  Ten  Townships,   X.  Y. : 

1'  127.T6. 
Massie.  Nathaniel:  F  483.M. 
Matanzas,  Cuba   (Province): 

F  1811-1819. 
Mather.   Cotton:    F67.M. 
Mather,    Increase:    V  t'.T.M. 

Mathews.  George:  r  374.M. 
Matson,  Myron  :   F  154. M. 


M.-ii to  Grosso,  Brazil :   F2676. 

Ma. lie,  Chile:    I'  3201. 

Maumee  River  and  Valley :  V  197.M  I. 

Indiana  :   F532.M62, 
Maury,  l>.  B.:  E  U5.9.M8. 
Maury  Co..  Tenn.:  F  L43.M4. 
Maximilian,      emperor     of      Mexico; 

1'  i _•::::. 
Mayas:   F  1  135. 
Meacham,  -\.  B.:  F  881.M. 
Meade,  G.  G.:  B  467.1.M38. 
Meade,  R.  \\\  :  E  182.M. 
Meagher,  rr.  F.:  E  467.1.M4. 
Mecklenburg  Co.,   N.  C:   F262.M4. 
Mecklenburg  Co.,  Va.:  F  232.M  I. 
Mecklenburg  resolutions,  itt.">:  E215.9. 
Mecosta  Co..  Mich.:  F  572.M4. 
Medal   of   honor   Legion   of   the   I'uited 
States:  E181.M. 

Medals  of  honor 

Civil  war:  E491. 
Medical    Lake.    Wash.:    F897.S7. 
Medicine,   Indian:    B98.M4. 
Medina   Co.,   Ohio:   F49T.Mr>. 
Meeker  Co.,  Minn.:  F612.M3. 
Meenahga,  Mount,  X.  Y.:  F  127.TJ4. 
Meigs,  Fort,  battle  of:  E356.M5. 
Memminger,  C.  G. :  B415.9.M4. 
Memorial   day:    B642. 

Confederate:   E  645. 
Memphremagog,  Lake,  region:  F57.M5. 

Quebec:   F1054.M5. 
Menard  Co.,  111.:  F547.M5. 
Mendocino  Co..  Cal.:  F  S6S.M5. 
Mendoza,    Argentine    Republic    (Prov- 
ince) :  F  2911. 
Menefee,  P.  H.:  E340.M4. 
Menendez  de  Aviles,  Pedro:  F  314. 
Menominee  Co.,  Mich.:  F  572.M5. 
Menominee  Indians:  B  99JM44. 
Menominee  River  and  Valley: 
F  572.M52. 

Wisconsin:  F  :>"-T.M.". 

Mercer,  C.  F.:  E  340.M5. 

Mercer.  Hush:  F  207.M5. 

Mercer.    Fort.    X.    J.,   battle   of.    1TTT : 

F  241. Mo. 
Mercer  Co..  X.  J.:  F  142.Mr>. 
Mercer  Co..  Pa.  :   F  157.M5. 
Meiver  (-o..  W.  Va.:  F  21T.M5. 
Meredith.  W.  M. :  E  415.9.M5. 


264 


INDEX. 


Meridian,  Miss.,  expedition,  1864: 

E  470.14. 
.Merrick.   John:    F  24.M. 
Merrimac  and  Monitor,  battle  between. 

1SG2 :  aE  473.2. 
Merrimac  River  and  Valley:  F  72.M6. 

New  Hampshire:  F  42.M4. 
Merrimack  Co.,  N.  11.:  F  42.M5. 
Mesa  Co.,  Colo. :  F  782.M5. 
Mesa  Verde  national  park,  Colo.: 

F  782.M52. 
Mesilla,  N.  M..  skirmish  at,  1861: 

E  472.32. 

Methodists  in  the  Civil  war:  E  540.M5. 
Mexican  war  :  E  401^415. 
Mexico:  F  1201-1391. 

Army.  1845-1848:  E  409.8. 
Boundary,  United  States:  F  7S0. 
Cession  of  1848:  F  786. 
Frontier    troubles,    United    States: 
F  786. 
Since  1S46,  Texas:  F  391. 
Spanish  explorations  to  the  North : 

F  799. 
Texan  Mier  expedition,  1842:  F  390. 
Texan  war  of  independence:  F  390. 
War  with  U.  S. :  E  401-415. 

Mexico  (City)  :F  1386, 

Capture  of,  1847:  E  406.M6. 
Mexico  (Federal  district  t  :  F  1386. 
Mexico  (State)  :  F  1301. 
Mexico.  Gulf  of 

Alabama  coast:  F  332.G9. 
Louisiana  coast:   F  377.G9. 
Mississippi  coast:   F  .".  I7.C'.>. 
North  coast,  before  1810:  F  301. 
Texas  coast :  F  392. G9. 
Miami  Co.,  Ohio:   F   197.M6. 
Miami  Indians:  E  99.M48. 
Miami  purchase :  F  183. 
Miami   River  and   Valley:    F  497.M64. 
Michaelius,  Jonas:  F  122.1.M. 
Michigan:  F  561  576. 
Civil  war:  B  514, 
Spanish-American  war:  E  726.M6. 
Indians:  B  78.M6. 
Michigan,  Lake,  region  :  F  553. 
Illinois:  F547.M56. 
Indiana:  F  532.M67. 
Michigan  :  F  572.M57. 
Wisconsin  :  F  587. M57. 


Michigan   association   of   veterans    of 
the  War  wiib  Mexico:  i:  40L34. 

Michilimackinac:  1"  572.M16. 

Michoacan,  Mexico:  V  1306. 

Micmac  Indians:   E  99.M6. 

Middle  Atlantic  states:  F  lor,. 

Middle  Tennessee:   F  442.2. 

Middleburg,  battle  ,,f.  1863:  aE   it:...".. 

Middlesex  Co.,  Conn.:  F  L02.M6. 

Middlesex  Co.,  Mass.:   F  72.M7. 

Middlesex  Co.,  Ontario:  F  1059.M6 

Middlesex  Co.,  Va.:  F  232.M6. 

Midland  Co.,  Midi.:  F  572.M6. 

Mier  expedition.  Texan  :   !'  390. 

Mifflin,  Thomas:   E  207.M6. 

Mifflin  Co.,  Pa.:  F  157.M55. 

Miles.  N.  A.:  E  83.866.M. 

Military  biography  ;  E  18L 

Military  history.  United  States:  E  181 
See  also  Wars. 

Military  hospitals.    See  Hospitals. 
Military. 

Military  lands.  111.:  F  547.M6. 

Military  operations.    8&   Wars. 

Military  older  of  foreign  wars: 
E  181.M. 

Military   order  of  the  loyal    legion   of 
the  United  States:  E  1623. 
Papers  read  before :  E  164. 

Military  pensions.    See  Pensions,  Mili- 
tary. 

Military    prisons.     See    Prisons.    Mili- 
tary. 

Military  societies.  United  states  (Gen- 
eral i  :   E  181. 

Military  Bociety  of  the  War  of  id2: 
E  351.5. 

Military  tract,  N.  Y.  :  al"  L27.M  !■ 

Mill  Creek.  Ohio:    F   L97.H2. 

Mill  Creek  war.  1857   1865:   E  83  358 

Mill  River,  Mass.:  r  72.11::. 

Miller.  James:    E  353.1.M6. 

Miller,  M.   S.  :   B    L67.1.M52. 

Miller.  William:  F3446.M. 

Mills  CO.,    b.wa  :    V  827.M6. 

Milwaukee  Co.,  Wis.:  W  587.M6. 
Minas  Geraes,  Braeil:  F  2581 
Mine  Run,  \a..  campaign,  iv 

E  175.78 
Mingo  Indians:  aE  99.M64 
Minisink,  N.  5  .  battle  of,   1770: 

E  211. MG. 


265 


INDEX. 


Mlnlslnk  region,  \.  v.:  f  121  i 
Minneapolis,  Minn. :  V  61  l.M 
Minnehaha  Co.,  S.  Dak.:  W  667.M6. 
Minnesota  :  V  601  615. 
Civil   war:    E  515. 

tadlnn  war,  1862  1868:  EC  B3.86. 
Spanish  American  war:  H  726.M7. 
[ndlans :  B  T^  m  r. 
Mounds:  H  74.M5. 
Minnesota  River  and  Valley  :  F  612.M  I. 
Mlnnetonka,  Lake,  .Minn. :  F  612.H5. 
Minnewaska,  Lake,  N.  v.:  F  127.TJ4. 
Minot,  G.   It. :   F  69.M. 
.Minute  men  of  1863  :  K  493.9. 
Miquelon  :  F  1 170. 
Miranda,  Francesco:  F  2323.M. 
Miscegenation,  Negro:  E  185.62. 
Mlslones,   Argentine  Itepublic    (Terri- 
tory)  :  F  2916. 
Pari  awarded  to  Brazil:  F  2626. 
Mission  buildings,  Cal.:  F  870.M6. 
Missionary     Ridge,    battle    of,    1863: 

i:   175.97. 
Missions,  [ndlans  of  N.  A.:  E  9S.MG. 
California  :  F  864. 
New  France:  F  1030.7-.8. 
Mlsslsauga  Indians:  E  99.M68. 
Missisquoi  <'«>..  Quebec:  F  1054.M6. 
Missisquoi   River  and  Valley: 
F  1054.B8. 
Vermonl  :  F  57.F8. 
Mississippi :  F  336-350. 

Civil  war:  E  516;  E  568. 
Military  operations:  E  470.6-.8. 
Jan..  1863  :  E   171.: 52. 
(Soul in   Sept,  1861-May, 

1862:  E  472.8. 
(  North)  Mar,  Juno.  1862: 

i:  173.5. 
(South)  .May.  1862-May, 

1863:  E  174.1. 
i  North)  June,  1862-Jan., 
ist;:::  i:  174.4. 

Jan.-Aug.,  1863:  E  475.2. 
-  .uth)  May-Dec.,  1863: 
E  175.4. 
Aug.-Oct,  1863:  E  475.8. 
Oct-Dec.,  1863:  E  475.9. 
.Ian.  Apr..  1864:  E  476.1. 
May-Nov.,  1864:  E  476.8. 
Nov..  1864-Jan.,  1865:  E  477.5. 
Jan.-June.  1865  :  E  477.0. 


-ippi    Continued, 
Mounds:  E  74.M55. 
Negroes  :   B  L85.93.M6. 
Slavery:  B  445.M6. 
Mississippi  River:  W  B51  864. 
.ionics:  TC  125. 

1  of  navigation :  F  373. 
Sources :  F  r,:i7. 
Mississippi  River  and  Valley: 
F  853  854. 
Arkansas:    F    11 7. MO. 
Illinois:  F  ."17. M- 
Iowa  :  F  627.M64. 
Kentucky:  F  157.M6. 
Louisiana  :  F  377..M6. 
.Minnesota  :  F  612.M5. 
Mississippi :  F  347.M6. 
.Missouri:  E  472.M6. 
Tennessee:  F  443.M0. 
Wisconsin:  F  587.M63. 
Mississippi  Valley:  F  351-354. 
Civil  war 

Military     operations:      E     470.4; 
E  470.8. 
Jan.-June,  1864 :  E  476.3. 
July-Dec.,  1864 :  E  477.1. 
Jan.-June,  1S65:  E  477.8. 
See  also  names  of  states. 
Mounds:  E  74. M6. 
Mississippi  Valley,  Lower:  F  396. 
Mississippi  Valley,  Upper:  F  597. 
Missoula   Co.,   Mont.:   F  737.M6. 
Missouri :  F  461-475. 

Kansas  troubles,  1S54-1860  :  F  685. 
Civil  war:  E  517:  E  569. 

Military    operations:    E    470.4; 
E  470.8. 
Feb.-May.  1861:  E  471.57. 
May-Nov..  1861  :  F  472.2. 
Nov.,  1861-Apr.,  1862 :  E  473.1. 
Apr.-Nov.,  1862:  E  473.8. 
Nov..  1862-Dec.,  1S63:  E  474.9. 
Spanish-American  war:  E  720. MS. 
Indians:   E  78.M8. 
Mounds:   E  74.M65. 
Negroes:  E  185.93.M7. 
Slavery:  E  445.M67. 
Missouri  compromise :  E  373. 

Repeal  of:  E  433. 
Missouri  River  and  Valley:  F  598. 
Iowa  :  F  027. M66. 
Kansas:  F  6S7.M0. 


266 


Missouri  River  and  Valley — Continued. 

Missouri  :  F  4T2.M7. 

Montana  :  F  737.M7. 

Nebraska:  F  872.M6. 

North  Dakota:  F  642.M6. 

South  Dakota  :  F  657.M7. 
Missouria  reservation,  Okla. :  F  702.N8. 
Misti,  Peru  (Volcano)  :  E  3451.M8. 
Mitehel.  O.  M. :  E  467.1.M6. 
Mitchell  Co.,  Iowa:  F  627.M7. 
Miwok  [ndians:  E  99.M69. 
Mobile  Bay,  Ala.:  F  332.M5. 

Opera  I  inns  in.  1864:  E  476.85. 
Mobile  campaign,  1865:  E  -177.94. 
Mobile  Co.,  Ala.:  F  332.M6. 
Mobile  District.   W.   Fla.:   F  301. 
Modoc  Indians:   E99.M7. 
Modoc    war,    1872-1873:    E  83.87. 
Mohave  Indians:  E99.M77. 
Mohawk  [ndians:  E99.M8. 
Mohawk    River    and    Valley,    N.    Y. : 

F  127.M55. 
Mohawk  Valley,  Ariz.:   F817.Y9. 
Mohonk,  Lake,  N.  Y. :  F  127.U4. 
Molina,  Luis:  P1466.M. 
Molly  Maguires,  Pa.:  HV6452.P4. 
Money.  Indian:  E98.M7. 
Monhegan  Island,  Me.:   F27.M7. 
Monica   Bay  region,  Cal. :   F868.L8. 
Monitor     and     Merriniac,     battle     be- 
tween, 1862:  aE  17:'.. 2. 
Monmouth,   battle  of,   1778:    E241.M7. 
Monmouth  Co..  N.  J.:   F142.M7. 
Monocacy,  battle  of,  1864:   E  176.66. 
Monongahela  River  and  Valley: 
F  157.M58. 

West  Virginia  :  F  247.M6. 
Monongalia  Co.,  W.  Va.:  F247.M7. 
Monroe, James,  pres.  U.  8.:  10372. 

Administrations,  1817  1825:  E  37L 

Collected  works:  E302.M. 
Monroe.  James,  1799  1870:  E  340.M7. 
Monroe  Co.,  Ind. :   F  532.M7. 
Monroe  Co.,  Iowa:  F627.M8. 
Monroe  Co..  Mich.:  F572.M7. 
Monroe  Co.,  N.  Y. :   F  L27.M6. 
Monroe  Co.,  Pa.:   F  157.M6. 
Monroe  Co.,  Wis.:  F587.M7. 
Monroe  doctrine  :   .1X1  125. 
Montana  :   F  726-740. 

Indians:  E78.M9. 
Montcalm-Gozon,  L.  J.  de:  E  199.M. 
Montcalm   Co.,   Mich.:    F572.M8. 


INDEX. 


Monterey,  battle  of,  1846:  E  40&M7. 

rey  Co.,  CaL  :  P  B68.M7. 
Montevideo:  F  2781. 
Montezuma     I.    emperor    of    Mexico: 

F  1219. 
Montezuma    II.    emperor    of    Me 

F  1219;  F   12 
Montezuma  Co.,  Colo.:   F782.M7. 
Montgomery,  Richard  :  E207.M7. 
Montgomery,  Sir  Robert  :   I  i 
Montgomery  Co.,  111.:  F547.M7. 
Montgomery  Co.,  Iowa:   F627.M83. 
Montgomery  <"o..  Cans.:   F687.M7. 
Montgomery  Co.,  Md.:   F  187.M7. 
Montgomery  Co..  X.  Y. :  F127.M7. 
Montgomery  Co.,  Ohio:  F497.M7. 
Montgomery  <'u..  Pa.:  F157.M7. 
Montgomery  Co.,  Tenn. :   F443.M& 
Montgomery  Co.,  Va.:  F232.M7. 
Montilla.  Mariano:  F  2324.M. 
Montmorency  Co.,  Quebec  :F  1054.M8. 
Montour  Co.,   Pa.:   F   157.M8. 
Montrose  Co.,  Colo. :  I'  782.M8. 
Monts,    I'ien-e    de    Guast,    Bieur    de: 

F  1030.M. 

Montserrat,  West  Indies:  P  2 

Montt,  Manuel  :   F  3095.M. 

Moody,  James:  E  278.M8. 

Moore.  Alexander:  E  L67.1.M82 

Moore,  Alfred:  F  258.M. 

Moore's  Creek  Bridge  N.  C,  battle  of, 

177U:    i:  241.M8 
Moorhead,  J.  K. :  E  415.9.M& 
.Moor's   Indian  charity   BChool  : 

E  97.6.M5. 
Moosehead  Pake  region:  W  27.M8. 
Moquegua,  Pern:  1'  8451  118 
Moravian    Indians:    E  99.M9. 

Moravians 

Georgia  :  V  295318. 

North  Carolina  :  F  265.M8. 

Pennsylvania  :   F  159.B6 

United  States:  E  L84.M8 
Morehead,  J.  M.:  F  258.M. 
Morelos,  Mexico  F  1811. 

Morelos  y  Pavon,  J.  M.  T.:  1"  1232  M 
in,  Daniel :  E  207  M8. 

m.   .7.   II. 
First     Kentucky    raid.    .Inly.     1862. 
i:  174.82. 

ond    Kentucky    raid,    1862  1868 
i:   174.75. 


267 


[NDEX. 


Morgan,  J.  H     '  lonl  Inued. 

,1    in    Kentucky,     Indiana,    and 

(lllin.    LSI  ■   •  18. 

Kentm  u.\     raid,     Maj  June,     1 "KM  ! 
i:   171 
Morgan,  J.  T. :  E  664.M7. 

u,   Co.,    III.:    F  .M7..MS. 

an  Co.,  in.i. :  P  632.M8. 
Morlllo  \   Morlllo,  Pablo:  F  2324.M. 
Mormon  rebellion,   1867  L859:  P  826. 
Mormon  settlement,  Utah :  P  826. 
Mormons   <  <  !hurcb  i  :  B. 
Morrill.  J.  S.  :   E  664.M8. 
Morris,  Charles:  E  853.1.M8. 
Morris.  Gouverneur:  E  302.6.M7. 
Morris,  li.  V.:  aB  335.M. 
Morris.   Robert  :   E  302.6.M8. 
Morris,  Thomas:  E  340.M8. 
Morris.  Minn..  Indian  school: 

i:  97.6.M6. 
Morris  Co.,  X.  J.:   F   L42.M8. 
Mollis    Island.    S.    ('..    operations    ou, 

L863:  E  475.63. 
Morrow.  Jeremiah:  aB  340.M83. 
Morrow  Co.,  Ohio:   P  HIT. MS. 
Morrow  Co.,  Oreg. :  P  882.M8. 
Mortality  and  health  statistics 

Civil  war:  E  621. 
Morton.  L.  P.:  aB  664.M85. 
Mori, ,n.  o.  P.:  E  506.M. 
Morton.   Camp,    Indianapolis,   military 

prison  :  E  616.M8. 
Mortuary  customs,  Aboriginal  Ameri- 
can: B  59.M8. 
Mortuary  customs,  Indian:  E  98.M8. 
Mosier  Hills.  Oreg.:  P  882.W3. 
Mosquitia,    Honduras:    P   1509.M9. 
Mosquito    Indians:    p    1529.M9. 
Mosquito  Reservation,  Nicaragua: 

I"   L529.M9. 
Mott,  Mrs.  Lucretia  :  B  449.M. 
Moultrie  William:  B  207.M86. 
Moultrie.  Fort,  battle  of,  L776: 

E  241.M9. 
Moultrie  Co.,  111.:  F  547.M9. 
Mound  builders  :   E  73  -7  I. 
Mounds,  Indian  :  B  7.".  71. 
Mount 
Names  of  mountains  beginning  with 

word    Mount    arc   entered   under 
aiflcant  part  of  name. 
Mount  Desert  Island:  F  27. MO. 


Mount  Pleasant,  i>.  0.:  F  202.11ft 
Mount   Rainier  national  park,  Waah.: 
P  897.R2. 

Mountain  Lake,  V;i.  :  F  332.G4. 
Mountain  Meadows  massarre:  F  826. 

Mountain  whites  of  the  Booth:  V  210. 

Mowal.  Sir  Oliver:   F  L058.M. 
Mower  Co.,  Minn.:  F  612.M9. 
Moxo   Indians:   F  8319. 
Moylan,  Stephen  :  E  207. Mit. 
Mucury  colony,  Brazil:  F  2681. 
MulilcnlM.tr.  .1.  I'.  <;.  :  B  207. MOG. 
Muir  Glacier,  Wash.:  F  0I2.M0. 
Murfreesborough,  Tenn. :  F  444.11*. 
Action    at    and    surrender    of,    July, 

1862:  E  474.34. 
Murfreesborough  campaign,  1  sou  l  sc^  : 

B  474.77. 
Murphy,  II.  C. :  aF  12.3.M. 
Murray  Co.,  Okla. :   F  702.M84. 
Murrell,  J.  A..  aF  30G.M. 
Muscatine  Co.,  Iowa  :  F  627. M0. 
Muscongus  lands.  Me.:  F  27.M95. 
Museums.  Historical 
Revolution:  E  289. 
War  of  1812:  E  363. 
Civil  war:  E  046. 
Museums.  Indian:  E  56. 
Music,  Indian:  E  98JM9. 
Muskegon  Co..  Mich. :  F  572.Mli. 
Muskingum  Co.,  Ohio :  F  497. M0. 
Muskogee  Co.,  Okla.:  F  702.M9. 
Muskoka  District.  Ontario: 

F  1059.MS8. 
Muskoka  Lake  region.  Ontario: 

F    1059.M9. 
Mutiny  act.  British,  in  the  colouies: 

E  215.4. 
Mythology,  Indian:  E  0S.R3. 


N 


Xames.  Indian:  B  98.N2. 
Nansemond  Co.,  Va. :  F  232.X2. 
Xant ticket.  Island  of:  F  72X2. 
Xa mucker  Co.,  Mass..  F  72.X2. 
Napa  Co.,  Cal.:  F  868.N2. 
Narraganset  Indians:  E  00.X16. 
Narragansett  Bay  region:  F  87.N2. 
Narragansett  country:  F  S2. 
Narraguagus  Valley.  Me.:  F  27. W3. 


268 


INDEX. 


Narratives,  Personal.     See  Personal 

narratives. 
Narvaez,  Panfilo  de:  E  125.N3. 
Nash,  Francis:  E  207.N2. 
Nashville,  Tenn. :  F  444.  N2. 

Southern  convention,  1S50 :  E  423. 

Battle  of,  18G4 :  E  477.52. 
Nassau,  Bahamas:  F  1059.N3. 
Nassau  Co.,  Fla. :  F  317.X:5. 
Nassau  Co.,  N.  Y. :  F  127.N2. 
Nat  Turner's   insurrection :    F   232. S7. 
Natches    River   and    Valley,     Wash. : 

F  897.Y18. 
Natchez     district    of    West     Florida : 

F  341. 
Natchez  Indians :  E  90.N2. 

War  with,  171 G:  E  83.716. 
National  association  of  civil   war 

nurses:  aE  621. 
National    association    of    naval    veter- 
ans :   E  462.5. 
National  association  of  veterans  of  the 

Mexican  war:  E  401.3. 
National  capital,  location  of:  V  195. 
National  cemeteries:  E  160. 

Rolls  of  interments:  E  -I'll. 
National  convention  of  the  soldiers  of 

the  War  of  1812 :  E  351.2. 
National  parks:  E  160. 
National  progressive  party:  JK  2391.N. 
National  road:  F  157.C85. 
National  society  of  the  colonial  dames 

of  America :  E  186.4. 
National  society  of  United  States 
daughters  of  1812:  E  331.6. 
Native  American  party:  JK  2341. 
Naugatuck   River  and   Valley,    Conn.: 

F  102.  N2. 
Navaho  Indians :  E  99.N3. 
Naval  battles.    Sec  Battles. 
Naval  biography   (General):  B  182. 

For  special,  sec  .Military  biography. 
Naval    history.    United    States:    E   1  s2. 

Revolution:  E  271. 

War  of  1ST  2:  E  360. 

War  with  Mexico :  B  410. 

Civil  war:  E  591. 

Spanish-American  war:  B  Tl'7. 

See  also  Wars. 
Naval  societies 

United  States  (General  i  :  ED  182. 


Naval  veterans,  National  association: 

]■:  162.5. 
Naval    war   with    France,    1796-1799: 

E323. 
Navassa  :  F  1991 
Navigation      laws,     enforcement     "i": 

E  215.1. 
Nayaril,  .Mexico:  F  1296. 
Nazareth    Hall,    Nazareth,    Pa.,    civil 

war:  E  541.N2. 
Nebraska:  F  661-675. 
Civil   war:    E  518. 
Indians:  E  78.N3. 
Necessity.  Fori  :  E  199. 
Negro  churches :  E  is.". 7. 
Negro  crime :  E  185.65. 
Negro  emancipation 
Jamaica:   V  1886. 
United  States:  E  153. 
Negro  insurrections :  l"  I  17. 
Negro  plot,  N.  Y. :  F  128.4. 
Negro  regiments,  Civil  war:  E  192.9. 
Negroes 

Citizenship:  JK  1781-1788. 
Education  :  LC  2701  2803. 
Lynching:  Iiv  6455  6469. 
Slave  trade:   II T. 
Slavery  in  I".  S.  :  E   111     153. 
Suffrage:  JK  1921-1929. 
Chicago:  F  548.9.N3. 
Confederal''  Stales  army  :    E  585.N3. 
Cuba  :  F  L789  v.. 
New  York  City:  aF  L28.9.N3. 
United  states:  i:  185. 
Revolution  :  E  269  v  3 
civil  war:  E  540.N3;  E  585 
Spanish-American  war:  E  725.5. 
Nemaha  Co..  Kans. :  V  683 
Neplgon,  Lake,  <  mtario  :   l'  1059.^  i. 
Nepisiguil    River  and   Valley,   N.   B. : 
W  1044.N7. 

Ness  CO.,  Kans.  :   V  Cis7.NI. 

Nel  uerlands 

< iolonies  in  America.    Bee  p.  165. 

Bee  also  l  Mitch, 
Neuquen,  Argentine  Republic:  F  2921. 
Neutral    trade,   American.    L800  1810: 

i:  336. 
Neutrality  proclamation,  L798:  D  318. 

Nevada  :    W  836    B50 

Civil   war:    E  519. 
Nevada  Co.,  CaL:  r  368  v.. 


2G9 


i\in:x 


w  .    i    i  084. 

Ublon  :  F  187 
Sen    Amsterdam :   P  128.4. 
New  Bern,  N.  0.    8<  <   Newbern. 
\. w   Brunswick,  <  !anadn  : 

r  mil    1044.5. 
New  Castle  Co.,  Del.:  F  172.N5. 
New  England :  I'  1    15. 
Pederallsl    opposition    to    War    of 

1812:  B  357.6. 
Indians:  i:  78.N5. 
Blavery:  E  145.N5. 
New   England   association  of  soldiers 

of  the  War  of  1812:  E  351.27. 
New  England  emigrant  aid  company: 
r  685. 

New  Prance:  F  L030. 
Conflicts  with  British  colonies,  1689- 

1763:  E  L96  199. 
Explorations  of  Great  Lake  region: 
I'  551 
New  Hampshire:  F  31^5. 
Revolution:  E  263.N4. 
civil  war:  E  520. 
New  Hampshire  Grants:  P  ~<~2. 
New  Hanover  Co.,  N.  C. :  P  262.N5. 
New  Haven,  Conn.:  F  104.N6. 

Invasion.  1770:  E  241.N5. 
New  Ha  veil  colony :  P  98 
New  Haven  Co.,  Conn.:  P  102.N5. 
New  Jersey:  P  131-1  15. 
Revolution  :  E  263.N5. 
War  of  1812:   E  359.5.N4. 
Civil  war:  E  521. 
Spanish-American  w«r:  E  726.N4. 
Indians:  E  78.N6. 
Slavery:  E  445.N54. 
New  Jersey  volunteers  (Loyalist  regi- 
ment) :  B  277.6.N5. 
New  Kent  Co..  Va. :  F  232.N3. 
New  London  Co..  Conn.:  P  102.N7. 
New  Madrid.  Mo.,  operations  at,  1862: 

r.  17315, 
Now  Market,  Va..  engagement  at,  1864: 

E   176.64, 
New  Mexico:  F  791 

Texan  Santa  Pe  expedition,  1843  : 

F  390. 
Occupation      of.      in      War      with 
Mexico:  E  405.2. 


New  Mexico    Continued, 
Civil  war:  i:  522;  B  571 
Military  operations  :  E  470.0. 

Peb.  Ji 1861  :  B  47156. 

June,  L861  -Feb.,  1862:   E47&3. 
Peb.-Sept,  1862:  E  173.4. 
Sept.,  1862  May.  L863:  B  171.1. 
May-Dec.,  1863:  E  475.4. 
Indians:  E  78.N65. 
Slavery:  E  445.N55. 
Now  Netherland  :  P  122  122.1. 
Conquest  of  New  Sweden :  F  167. 
Indian  wars :   E  83.655  .663. 
Posts  on  Connecticut  River:  V  97. 
New  Orleans:  P  379.N5. 
Battle  of,  1S15:  E356.N5. 
Occupation  of,  1861  :  E  472.—. 
Now  Plymouth  colony  :F  68. 
New  Providence,  Bahamas :  F  1659.X3. 
New  River  and  Valley:  P  247.N5. 

Virginia  :  F  232.X5. 
New  Southwest:  P  786. 
New  Sweden:  F  167. 
New  York   (City)  :  F  128. 

British  occupation.  1776  :  E  232. 
Evacuation,  17S3 :  E  239. 
New  York  (State)  :  F  116-130. 

Indian  uprising  of  1655 :  E  83.655. 
Conquest     of     Dutch     colony     on 

Delaware,  1664:  F  167. 
Revolution:  E  263.X6. 
Western  lands  ceded,  1787:  E  309. 
War  of  1S12 :  E  35D.r,.Nn. 
War  with  Mexico:  E  409.5.N6. 
Civil  war:  E  523. 
Spanish-American  war:  E  726.N5. 
Indians:  E  7S.X7. 
Mounds:  E  74. X5. 
Negroes:  E  185.93.N56. 
Slavery:  E  445.N56. 
New  York.  College  of  the  city  of  New 
York:  LI)  3800-3829. 
Civil  war:  E541.N5. 
Xew  York  Co..  N.  Y. :  F  128. 
New     York    state    convention    of    the 
soldiers   of   the   War   of   1812: 
E  351.28. 
New   York   university,   Hall   of  fame: 

E  176.6. 
Newaygo  Vo..  Mich.:  F  572.N5. 
Newbern,  N.  C. 

Battle  of,  Mar..  1862:  E  473.34. 


270 


INDEX. 


Newbern,  N.  C. — Continued. 

Expedition  from.  Dec  1862: 
B  474.52. 

Attack  on,  1864:  E  476.23. 
Newberry  Co.,  S.  C. :  F  277.N5. 
Newberry  District,  S.  C. :  F  277.N5. 
Newburgh  addresses:  E255. 
Newburgh  Bay,  N.  Y.:  F127.0S. 
Newcastle  Co.,  Del.     See  New  Castle. 
Newfound  Lake,  N.  H. :  F42.G7. 
Newfoundland :  F 1121-11 24 .5. 
Newport,  R.  I.:  F  82;  F  89.N5. 
Newport  Co.,  R.  I.:  F87.N5. 
Newton  Co.,  Ind. :  F  532.N5. 
Nez  Perces  Indians:  E99.N5. 
Nez  Perces  war,  1S77:  E  S3.877. 
Niagara,  Fort:  E  199. 
Niagara  Co.,  N.  Y. :  F127.N5. 
Niagara  Co.,  Ontario:  F1059.N48. 
Niagara  Falls:  F127.N8. 
Niagara    Falls  park,   Queen  Victoria: 

F 1059.  Q3. 
Niagara  peninsula,  Ontario :  F1059.N5. 
Niagara  River  region:  F  127. NO. 

Ontario:  F  1059.N5. 
Nicaragua :  F 1521-1537. 
Nicaragua  canal :  TC. 
Nicollet,  J.  N. :  F  1030.15. 
Nine  Partners'  patent.  X.  Y. :  F  127.D8. 
Nipmuc  Indians:  E  99.N7. 
Nizza,  Marco  da  :  E  125.N6. 
Noah,  M.  M. :   B335.N. 
Noble  Co.,  Ind.:  F532.N6. 
Noble  Co.,  Okla.:  F702.N8. 
Nobles  Co.,  Minn. :  F  612.N7. 
Nodaway  Co.,   Mo.:   F472.N7. 
Nome.  Cape:  F912.N7. 
Non-importation     agreements,     1768- 

1769:  E  215.3. 
Nootka  Sound,  B.  C. :  F1089.N8. 
Nootka  Sound  controversy,  1789-1790 : 

F  10S9.N8. 
Norfolk.  Va. :  F  234.N8. 

Expedition  against.  1813:  E  355.4. 

Occupation  of,  1862:   E473.64. 
Norfolk  Co.,  Mass.:   F72.N8. 
Norfolk  Co.,  Va. :  F232.N8. 
Norse  discovery  of  America  :  E  105. 
North  America:  E 31-50. 

Aborigines:  E  71-99. 

Atlantic  cuasi  ;  V  106. 

Discovery :  E  101-135. 


North  America — Continued. 
Pacific  coasl :  F  851. 
Kiwis;  GB  1213. 

North  Carolina  :  F251   265. 
Revolution:  E  263.N8. 
Western  Lands  ceded,  17^7  :  i:  309. 
War  of  L812:   E359.5.N7. 
Civil  war:  E  524;  E  573. 

.Military     operations:     F.    470.6; 
E   170.65. 
Jan.-.May.   1861:    E 471.54. 
Aug.,  ISGl-Jan..  1862:  E 472.5. 
Jan.-Aug.,    1862:    E  473.3. 
Aug.,  1862-June,  1863 :  E  174.5. 
June -An-.  1863:   E  175.5. 
Aug.-Dec.,  1863:  E475.7. 
Jan.-Apr..  1864  :    E  1765. 
May-June,  1864  :    B476.5. 
June-July.  1864:   E   176.9. 
Aug.-Dec.,   L864  :   E   177. -J. 
Jan..   1865:  E   177.6. 
Feb.-June,  L865:  E  477.7. 
Spanish-American  war:   E  726.N8. 
Indians:   E  78.N74. 
Slavery:  E    145.N8. 
North  Carolina.    University  :  LD  3930 
3949. 
Civil  war:   E  586.N8. 
North  Dakota:  F  631   645. 
North  Penn,  Pa.:  F  158.68.N78. 
North  Platte  River  and  Valley: 
'     F  672.N8. 
Wyoming:  F  767.N8. 
North  Point,  battle  of,  1814:  E  356.B2. 
North   River,   Mass.:   F  72.P7. 
North  shore,  111.:  F  548.68.N7. 
North  shore,  Mass. :   F  72.B7. 
Northampton  Co.,  Pa. :  F  L57.N7. 
Northeastern  boundary  disputes :  I 
Northern  boundary  of  U.  S.:    F  551; 

F  5117. 
Northern  Liberties,  Pa.:  F  158.68.N8. 
Northern    peninsula,    Mich.:    1'   572.N8. 
Northern  Virginia,  Army  of:   E   170.2. 
Northmen  In  America  :  B  105. 
Northumberland  Co.,  Pa.:  F  157.1 

Northwest  :    V  597. 
Northwest,    Canadian:    V    L0( 
Northwest,  Dept  of  the  <  D.  s.  Army) 

Apr.  Nov.,  L862:  E  173.8. 

Nov..  1862-Dec,  1863:  E  I7i.:>. 


271 


INDEX. 


Northwest,  Old  I  I'  178  185. 
Revolution  :  aB  263.N84 
[ndlan  w  I  0  17WS     i 

War  of  L812:  E  866.2;   K855.4. 
[ndlana:  i:  7  s  N78 
Northwest,  Pacific:  F  862  864, 

[mllana :  H  78.N77. 
Northwest   boundary 
To  1848:   I    B80. 
Blnce  1846:  F  854. 

Norl  hweal  <• pany  of  <  !anada  : 

r  L080. 
Northwest  ordinance :  E  309. 
Northwest   passage :  G  640  665. 
Northwest  Territories,  Canada  :  !■'  1060. 
Northwestern    campaigns,    1812  1813: 

D  355.2-4. 
Northwestern   Indians,  wars  with, 

1790  1798:  E  83.79. 
Northwestern  states :  F  .".mt. 

Indians:   E  78.N8 
Norton  Co.,  Kans.:  F  887.N8. 
Norwegians.    Bee  Scandinavians. 
Nova  Scotia  :  F  1036  1039.5. 
American  revolution:   E  263.N9. 
Indians:   E  78.N9. 
Ruble,  chile:  F  3206. 
Nueces  River,  battle  of,  1862: 

aB  473.4. 
Nueva  Viscaya  :  F  1261. 
Nuevo  Leon,  Mexico :  F  1316. 
Nuevo  Mexico:  F  799  800. 
Neuvo  reyno  de  Galicia  :  F  1296. 
Nuevo  Santander :  F  1356. 
Nullification:   E  384.3.  .  M5? 

Nunez  Cabeza  de  vaca,  Alvar: 

E  125.N9. 
Nurses.  ( 'i\  il  war  :  1".  621. 
Confederate:  E  625. 


Oakland  Co.,  Mich. :  V  572.02. 

i.  Mexico:  F  1321. 
Oberlln  college:  LD   U51-4179. 

Civil  war:   E  541.02. 
O'Brien,  Jeremiah:  E  207.013. 
O'Brien,  M.  J. :  F  L24.0. 
O'Brien  Co.,  rowa  :  F  627.< '_. 
Ocean  Co.,  N.  J.:  F  1 12.02. 
Oceana  Co.,  Mich. :  F  572.<  >:'.. 
anor,  M.  P.:  i:  664.03. 


O'Conor,  Charles:  E  664.087. 
O'Ferrall,  C.  T.:  E  664.042. 
Ogle  Co.,  III.:  F  547.03. 
Oglethorpe,  J.  B.:  F  289. 
O'Gorman,  J.  A.:  F  124.0. 
O'Higgins,  Bernardo:  I   8094.O. 
O'Higgins,  chile  i  Province)  :  F  8211. 
Ohio:  F  486  500. 

War  of  1812:  E  359.5.02 
Civil  war:   E  525. 

Military  opera!  Ions    1 1  ieneral  >  : 
B   170.4. 
Spanish-American  war:  E  726. «»:',. 
Indians:   E  78.03. 
Mounds:  E  74.03. 
Negroes:  E185.93.02. 
Ohio  company,  Granl  to,  171!*:  F  517. 
Ohio  Company  Of  associates:  I"  183. 
Ohio  Co.,  Ind. :  F  532.03. 
Ohio  Co.,  W.  V&.:  F  247.03. 
Ohio  River  and  Valley:   1'  516-520. 
Indiana  :  F  532.04. 
Kentucky:  F  457.03. 
Ohio:  F  497.03. 
Pennsylvania  :  F  1"»7.B2. 
Ohio  state  association  of  Mexican  war 

veterans:  E   101.36. 
ohio  Valley:  F  516-520. 
Revolution 

Military  operations:  E  230.5. 
Civil  war 
Military  operations    (General): 
E  470.4. 
Indians:  E  78.04. 
Oil  regions,  Pa.:  F  357.03. 
Okanogan  Co.,  Wash.:  F  897.04. 
Oklahoma  :  F  691-705. 
Civil  war 

Military  operations:  E  470.0. 
Feb. -May.  1861  :  E    171.. "7. 
May-Nov.,  1861  :  E  172.2. 
Nov..  1861-May,  1862:  E   :7.1.1. 
Apr.-Nov.,  1862:  E  47 
Nov..  1862-Dec.,  1863:    E    174.0. 
Indians:  B  78.15;  B  78.045. 
Olancho,  Honduras:  F  1509.04, 
Old  Northwest:  F  476-485. 
Revolution:  aB  263.N84. 
War  of  1812:  E  355.2;  E  355.4. 
i    ntennial,  1888:  F  4S3. 
Old   Southwest:   F  :. 
Oliver.  Peter:  F  G7.0. 


•2r2 


INDEX. 


Olmsted  Co.,  Minn. :  F  612.05. 
Olustee,  battle  of,  1864:  E  476.43. 
Omaha  Indians:  B  99.04. 
Omnibus  bill,  Clay's:  E  423. 
Oneida  Co..  N.  Y. :  F  127.05. 
Oneida  Indians :  E  99.045. 
Onondaga  Co.,  N.  Y. :  F  127.06. 
Onondaga  Indians :  E  99.058. 
Onondaga  Lake.  N.  Y. :  F  127.06. 
Ontario:  F  1056-1059.5. 

Indians:  E  78.05. 

War  of  1812:  E  355.2-.6. 
Ontario.  Lake,  region  :  F  556. 

New  York:  F  127.072. 

Ontario:  F  1059.O6. 
Ontario  colony,  Cal. :  F  868.S14. 
Ontario  Co.,  N.  Y. :  F  127.07. 
Ontario  Co.,  Ontario:  F  1059.05. 
Orange  Co.,  Cal.:  F  868.06. 
Orange  Co.,  Fla. :  F  317. oc. 
Orange  Co.,  X.  Y. :  F  127.08. 
orange  Co.,  Va. :  F  232.06. 
Orangeburg  Co.,  S.  C. :  F  277.00. 
Order  of  tbe  founders  and  patriots  of 

America  :  E  186.6. 
Order  of  "Washington :  aE  202.7. 

Orderly  I ks,  Revolutionary: 

E  231-239. 
Orders  in  council :  HF  3505.9. 
Ordinance  of  17S7 :  E  309. 
Oregon:  F  871-885. 

Indian  wars,  1847-1S65  :  E  83.84. 
Civil  war:  E  526. 

Indians:    E  7S.06. 
Oregon  country:   F  880. 
Oregon  question  :  F  880. 
Orellana,  Francisco  de:  E  125.06. 
Orientals 

United  stales:  E  184.06. 

See   also    Asiatics;    Chinese;    Japa 
nese.  Syrians. 
Oriskany,  battle  of,  1777:  E  241.06. 
Orleans,  Isle  of,  Quebec:  F  1054.O7. 
Orleans.  Territory  of,  1804-1812: 

F  374. 
Orleans  Co.,  N.  Y. :  F  127.09. 
Orleans  Co.,  Vt. :  F  :.7.<  »7. 
Orleans  Parish,  La. :  F  377.07. 
Oruro,  Bolivia   (Dept)  :  F  3.'!41.07. 
Osage,  Okla..  Indian  school  :  E  :»7  6.<  >8 
Osage  Indians:  E  99.08. 
Osceola  Co..  Iowa:  F  H'.'T.os. 


Osceola  Co..  Mich.:  F  ."72.07. 

Ossipee  Mountain,  X.  11.:  F  42.C3. 

Ostend  manifesto:  E  I'M. 

Oswego  Co.,  X.  Y. :  F  127.091. 

Otero  Co.,  Colo.:  F  7S2.0S. 

Otis,  H.  G. :  E  340.08. 

Otis,  James :  E  302.6.O8. 

Oto  Indians:  E  9!).OS7. 

Otoe  and  Missouria  reservation.  Okla.  : 

F  702.  XS. 
Otoe  Co.,  Xebr. :  F  672.08. 
Otsego  Co.,  X.  Y. :  F  127.093. 
Ottawa  Co.,  Mich. :  F  572.<  >8. 
Ottawa  Co.,  Ohio:  F  497.08. 
Otiawa   Indians:  E  99.09. 
Ottawa  River  and  Valley:  1"  1054.09. 

Ontario :  F  1059.091. 
Ouachita  River  and  Valley:   F  :;77.os. 

Arkansas:  F  417.08. 
Ovando.  Nicolfts  de. :  E  125.0& 
Overland     journeys    to     the     Pacific: 

F  593. 
Overton  Co.,  Tenn. :  F  4 43.09. 
Overwharton  Parish.  Va.:   1'  232.09. 
Owen,  J.  T.:  E  4f,7.1  o<.i7. 
Owen  Co.,  Ind. :  F  5.:2.09. 
ox  Hill,  Va..  battle  of.  1862:  i:  47::.77. 
Oxford  Co.,  Me.:  F  27.09. 
Oxford  Township,  Pa.:  F  L58.68.08. 
Oyapok  River.  Guiana 

British  settlement  :  F  2461. 
Ozark  Mountain  region:  at'  417.09. 

Missouri  :  aF  47J.<  >'.•. 


Pacific  mast  of  North  America:  F  851. 
Exploring  expeditions  before  1769: 
F  851.5. 

Indian  wars,  is  17    L865  :  r  83.84. 

Military      operations.       1861    1st;.",: 
E  478.1. 
Indians:   E  7^  P2. 
Overland  journeys  to:   I'  593, 

Pacific  coasi  of  South  America  : 

F  22i::. 
Pacific  Northwest  since  1859 : 

W  852  B54 

Pacific  states  :    F  851 , 

Puducah,  Ky. 

Demonstration  from.  1861  :  E  472  28 
Page  Co.,  Iowa  :  F  827.P2. 


19572°— 13- 


-18 


273 


INDIA. 


!  |      I  "'I 

Palate  Indiana 

Palafos  3  Mendoza,  Juan  de:  F  1231.P. 

Palatines 

New   York  :  F  L80.P2. 

United  States:   ED  184  i 
Palermo 

( tolumbus  celebration  :  B  1 19.33. 
Palisades,  Hudson  River:  F  127.11^. 

New  Jersey:  F  L42.B4. 

Pal r,  J.  M.:  E  864.P2. 

Palo  Alto  Co.,  [owa  :  F  627.P3. 
Pampa,  Argentine  Republic:  F  2'.i24. 
Pnmpns  region  :   F  2926. 
Pamunkey  Indians:  E  99.P23. 
Pan-American  conferences:  F  1404. 

Pan-A rlcan  union  :  F  1403. 

Panama  :  F  1561    L577. 
Panama  (Province)  :  F  L569.P3. 
Panama  canal :  TC  774  780. 
Panama  Canal  Zone:  F  1569.C2. 
Panama  congress,  L826:  F  1404. 
Pancaldo,  Leon:  B  125.P2. 
Panic  of  1837:  BB  3717  1837. 
Panic  of  1873:  HB  3717  1873. 
Pannebecker,  Hendrlck:  F  ir>2.P. 
Panocbe  Grande  rancbo:  F  868.F8. 
Paoli  massacre,  1777:  E  241.P2. 
Paplneau,  L.  .7.:  F  1032.P. 
Para,  Brazil   (State)  :  F  2586. 
Paraguay:  F  2661  2699. 

Jesuit  province :  F  2684. 
Paraguayan  Cbaco:  F  2691.C4. 
Paraguayan  war.  1865  1870:  F  2GS7. 
Parahyba,  Brazil  :  F  2591. 
Parana,  Brazil :  F  2596. 
Parana  River:  F  2909. 

RIghl  of  navigation  :  F  2686. 
Paris.  Treaty  of,  1783:  E  249. 
I 'arkr  Co.,   I  ii.l.  :  F  532.P2. 
Parker,  Joel :  E  521JP. 
Parker  Co.,  Tex. :  F  392.P2. 
Parks,   National  and  state   (Collective 

works)  :  E  160. 
Parmacbene  Lake,  Me. :  F  27.09. 
Parsons,  I..  B. :  E  167.1.P26. 
Parsons.  S.   II.:   E  207.P2. 

ins,  Tbeopbilus:  F  69.P. 
Parsons1  cause,  Va. :  F  --'■>. 
Paschal,  <;.  w. :  F  391.P. 
Pascua,  Isla  de,  Chile:  V  3169. 


Pasquaney  Lake,  N.  H. :  W  12.G7. 
Passaic  Co.,  N.  J. :  F  i  12.P2. 
Passaic  River  and  Valley:  W  I  12.P8 
Passamaquoddy  Bay  region:  F  27JP3, 

New  Brunswick  :  F  L044  P8. 
Passamaquoddy  Indians:  E  99.P27. 
Pastorius,  F.  D. :  F  L52JP. 
Patagonia  :  F  2936. 
Paterson,  John:   E  207.P3. 
Paterson,  William  :   E  302.6.P3. 
Patriotic  societies  (General):  E  17.:. 7. 

Colonial  period  :  JO  186. 

Revolution:  E  202. 

War  of  LSI  2:  E  351. 

Mexican  war :  E  MM.. 

Civil   war:  E  4G2. 

Spanish-American  war:  E  714.3. 
Patriot's  day.  April  19:  aE  231. 
Patton,  A.  E.  :  F  1T4.P. 
Paulding,  Hiram:   E  1S2.P. 
Paulding,  John:  E  280A5. 
Paulistas,  Brazil :  F  2631. 
Paulmier  de  Gonneville,  B. :  E  133.P3. 
Pawnee  Co.,  Nebr.:  F  C72.P3. 
Pawnee   Indians:   E  99.P3. 
Pawtuxel    River    and    Valley.    R.    I.: 

F  87.P3. 
Paxton  boys:  F  152. 
Tay no.  II.  C.  :  E  GG4.P34. 
Payne,   W.  H. :  E  4G7.1.P3. 
Payne-Aldrich  tariff:  HI'  1756. 
Paysandu,  Uruguay:  F  2731. P3. 
Pea  Ridge,  battle  of,  1*<»2:  E  473.17. 
Peace  conference  at  Washington,  1861: 

E  440.5. 
Pearce,  J.  A.:  E  340.P3. 
Pearl  Island.  Panama:  F  1569.P4. 
Pearl  River:  F  347.P3. 

Louisiana  :  F  377.P3. 
Peckham,  R.  W. :  F  124.P. 
Pecos  River  and  Valley:   F  392.P3. 

New  Mexico:  F  802.P3. 
Pedro  I.  emperor  of  Brazil  :  F  2536. 
Peedee  region,  S.  C:  F  277.P3. 
Peirpoint,  F.  II.:  E  534.P. 
Pejepscoi  company:  F  29. R0. 
Pell's  Point,  battle  of,  1776:  E  241.P3. 
Penalosa.  I>.  D.  de :  F  799. 
Pendleton.  G.  II.:  E  415.9JP4. 
Pendleton.  W.  N. :  E  467JLP37. 
Pendleton  Co.,  W.  Va.  :  F  247.P3. 
Peninsula,  battle  of  the.  1S12  :   E  356.P4. 


"274 


IXDEX. 


Peninsular  campaign,  1862 :  E  473.6. 
Penn,  William:  F  152.2. 

Grant  to,  16S1 :  F  152 ;  F  167. 
Penn   family,   proprietors  of  Pennsyl- 
vania :  F  lf>2.2. 
Pennacook  Indians  :  E  99.P4. 
Pennsylvania  :   F  146-160. 
•    Revolution:  E  263.P4. 

Whisky  insurrection,  1794:  E  315. 
Fries  rebellion,  1798-1799:   E  326. 
War  of  1812:  E  359.5.P3. 
War  with  Mexico:  E  409.5.P3. 
Civil  war :  E  ."c'T. 

Military  operations:  E  470.2. 
Apr,  July.  1861 :  E  472.1. 
Sept.-Nov.,  1862 :  E  474.6. 
Nov..  1862-Jan.,  1863  :  E  474.8. 
Jan.-June.  1863:  E  175.3. 
June- Aug.,  1863:  E  475.5. 
Aug.-Dee,  1863:  E  475.7. 
Jan.-Apr.,  1864  :  E  476.2. 
May  Aug..  1864  :  E  476.6. 
Aug.-Dee.,  1864  :  E  477.3. 
Jan.-June,  1865:  E  477.6. 
Spanish-American  war:   E  726.P4. 
Indians:  E  78.P4. 
Lower    counties    on    the    Delaware: 

F  167. 
Negroes:  E  185.93.P4. 
Slavery:  E  445.P3. 
Pennsylvania     association    of    the    de- 
fenders of  the  country  :  E  351.23. 
Pennsylvania  line  mutiny:  E  255. 
Pennsylvania.     University : 
LD  4500   1549. 
Civil   war:  aE  541.P4. 
Penobscol  Pay  region:  F  27.P37. 
Penobscol  Co.,  Me.:  F  27.P38. 
Penobscot  expedition.  1770:  E  'J."..".. 
Penobscot    Indians:   E  99.P5. 
Penobscot  River  and  Valley:  F  27.P4. 
Pensacola     district     of     West      Florida 

after  1819:  F  317.W5. 
Pensions.   Military:   DB  :tT« »  ::75; 
PP.  400   W5. 
lasts  of  pensioners 
Revolution  :  E  255. 
War  of  1812:   E  359.4. 
War  with  Mexico:   K   109.4. 
Civil   war:   E  494. 
Pensions.  Slave:  E  185.2. 
Peoria  Co.,  111. :  F  547.P4. 


Pepperrell,  William,  Br.:  F  23.P. 
Pepperrell,   Sir   William  :    E    198.P. 

Pepys  Island:   F  3031. 

Pequea  creek,  Pa.:  F  157.L2. 
Pequol   Indi  ins:  E  99.P53. 
Pequol  war.  1636  1638:  E  83.63. 
Perdido  River  and  Valley:  F  332.P4. 

Florida  :  F  ::i7.P4. 
Perez,  Estanislao:  F  1 186.P. 
Periodicals,  General  r.  s.  historical 

Colonial  period  :  E  186. 

Revolution  :  E  201. 

War  of  1812:   E  351. 

Mexican  war  :   E  401. 

Civil  war:  E  461. 

Spanish-American  war:  E  714. 
Perkins.  (J.   II.:   E   167.1.P4. 
Perkins,  J.  II.:  F  495.P. 
Perkins,  T.  H. :  F  69.P. 
Perkiomen    River    and    Valley.    Pa.: 

F  157.M7. 
Pernambuco,  Brazil   (State):  F  2601. 
Perry,  B.  P.:  F  274.P. 
Perry.   M.  C. :    E   182.P. 
Perry,  <>.  IP:  E  353.1.P4. 

Battle  of  Pake  Erie:  E  356.E6. 
Perry  Co.,   Ind.  :   F  532.P4. 
Perry  Co.,  Ohio:  F   197.P4. 
Perry  Co.,  Pa.:   F  157.P5. 
Perryville,  Ky..  battle  of,  1862: 

E  474.39. 
Personal   liberty  laws:   E   150. 
Personal   narratives 

Indian  captives:  E  S5-87. 
Slaves:   E  44  1. 

Revolution  :  E  275. 

War  of  1812:  E  361. 

War  wilb  .Mexico:   E  411. 

Civil  war 
Union  :  P.  601 
Confederate:  B  •  •.<>.-,. 

Spanish-American  war:  H  720. 

See   Hi-"'    Wars. 

pci-ili  Co.,  Ontario:  F  L059.P3, 

Peru  :  P  3401  3619. 
War  with  Chile,  1879  L882:  P  3097. 

Peru.  [Jpper:  F  3322. 

Peten.  Guatemala  :  P  1 169.P4. 

Peterborough  Co.,  •  tatario:  F  1059  pi 

Petersburg,  Va.:  F  234  pi 
Engagement  at,  June,  L864:  E  176.59 
Siege.  June-July.  L864:  E  176.94. 


275 


DEX. 


Petei  ■    mtlnued. 

Julj .   1864  : 

i:   i. 
ttle  of,  L866:  ED  177.61. 
Petlgru,  .J.  I..:  f  278  P 

,.  Alexander:  V  1924.P. 
Pettlgrew,  .1    3      B  167.1.PB. 
Peyton,  J.  n.  -   r  230  P. 
Peyton,  W.  it.:  F  230  P. 
Phelp     I     i       i"  186.P. 
Phelps,  s.  s. :   i:  340  P54. 
Phelps,  W.  W  :  l.  664.P53. 
Phelps  and  Gorham's  purchase,  N.  v.: 

I'   L27.G19. 
Phelps  Co.,  Nebr.:  F  872.P5. 
Phenlclan  discovery  of  America: 

E  L09.P6. 
Phil  Kearney,  Fori 

Massacre  at,  1866:  E  83.866. 
Philadelphia  :  F  L58. 

Centennial  celebration,  L876:  T  S25. 
Philadelphia  Co.,  Pa.:  F157.P56;  F  158. 
Philip,  J.  W. :  aB  182.P. 
Philippine  Islands 
Annexation  :  l  »s  679  685. 
Campaign  of  1898,  Spanish-American 

war :   E  717.7. 
Insurrection  of  L898:  DS  679. 
Insurrection,  1899-1903  :  DS  680. 
Philip's  war:   E  83.67. 
Philipse  Manor,  x.  v. :  v  127.W5. 
Phillips,  I>.  I..:  Ml'  546.P. 
Phillips.  II.  M.:  aE  415.9.P5, 
Phillips,  John;  aF  69.P. 
Phillips,  Samuel :  aF  69.P. 
Phillips,  Wendell:  E  449.P. 

Collected  works:  E  415.6.P. 
Phillips,  William:  aF  69.P. 
Philosophy,  Indian:  E  98.P5. 
Philosophy  of  American  history: 

i:  L75.9. 
Phoenix,  Ariz..  Indian  school: 

i:  97.6.P4. 
Piatt,  Donn:  aF  496.P. 
Piatt  Co.,   111.:   F  547.P5. 
Piauhy,  Brazil :  F  2606. 
Pickaway  Co.,  Ohio:  F  197.P5. 
Pickens,  F.  W. :   K  577.P. 
Pickens  Co.,  Ala. :  F  332.P& 
Pickering,  John  :  aF  69.P. 
Pickering,  Timothy  :  B  302.6.P6. 
Pickett,  G.  E. :  E  467.1.P57. 


Picton  Co.,  Nova  Scotia  :  I    1086  P6. 
Picture  Writing,   Indian  :   E  98.P6. 
Piegan    Indian.-:    B  99.P58. 

Pierce,  Franklin  :  i:  132. 

Administration,  L853  L857:  B  131. 

Collected  works:  E  U5.6.P. 
Pierce,  H.  L.:  F  70.P. 
Pierce  Co.,  Ga. :  F  292.P6L 
Pierce  Co.,  Wash. :  P  897JP6. 
Pierce  Co.,  Wis.:  F  587.P6, 
Pierre,  S.  Dak.,  Indian  school : 

B  97.6.P6. 
Pigeon  Roost  massacre.  IslU:    B356.P6. 

Pike,  Albert  :  E  467.1.P6. 

Tike.  Robert  :  F  67.P. 
Pike,  /.  M.:  F  592.P. 
Pike  Co.,  111.:  F  547.P6. 

Pike  Co.,  Ind. :   F  .rj.32.P6. 

Pike  Co..  Ky. :   F  457.P6. 

Pike  Co.,  Miss.:  F  347.P6. 

Pike  Co..  Pa.:  F  157.P6. 

Pilgrim  society.  Plymouth:  aF  68JP. 

rilgrims:  F  68. 

Pillow,  G.  J.:  E  403.1.P6. 

Court-martial:  aF  4<>r>.G.P. 
Pillow,  Fort,  capture  of,  1864  :  E  47G.17. 
Pima   Co.,  Ariz.:   F  M7.P5. 
Pima  Indians:  E  99.P6. 
Final   Co..  Ariz.:  F  S17.PG. 
Pinar  del  Rio.  Cuba    (Province)  : 
F  1S01-1S09. 

Pinckney,  C.  C. :  E  302.6.P55. 
Pinckney.  Charles:  aF  272. 
Pinckney,  Thomas:  E  302.6.P57. 
Pinkney,  William:  E  302.6.P6. 

Collected  works:  E  302.P. 
Pinzon.  M.  A.:  F  125.P5. 
Pinzon,  V.  Y. :  E  125.P52. 
Pipes,  Indian  :  E  98.T6. 
Piscataqua  River  and  Valley:  F  42.P4. 

Maine:  F  27.P48. 
Piscataquis  Co.,  Me.:  F  27.P5. 
Pitcairn,  John:  E  207.P68. 
Pitney,  II.  C. :   F  139.P. 
Pitt  Co..  X.  C. :  F  262.P6. 
Pizarro,  Francisco:  F  3442. 
Placer  Co.,  Cal. :  F  sf,s.P7. 
Placid.  Pake.   X.  V.:  F  127.A2. 
Piatt.  (».    II.:    i:  664.P7. 
Piatt  national  park.  Okla. :  F  702.P7. 
Platte  Co..  Mo.  :  F  472.P7. 

'     i7. 
7G 


INDEX. 


Platte  River  and  Valley,  Nebr. : 

F  <;72.P6. 
Plattsburg,  battle  of,  1S14:  E  356.P7. 
Pleasant  Hill,  battle  of,  1864: 

:iE  470.33. 
Plowden's  New  Albion  grant :  F  137. 
Plumer.  William:  B  302.6.P73. 
Plymouth,  Mass.:  F  74.P8. 
Plymouth  colony :  F  68. 
Plymouth  company,  1606:  F  7. 
Plymouth  company,  /?;."  1816: 

F  27. K3. 
Plymouth  Co.,  Iowa:  F  627.P5. 
Plymouth  Co.,  .Mass.:  F  72.P7. 
Pocahontas  Co.,  Iowa:  F  627.P6. 
Pocahontas   Co.,    W.    Va.  :    F   247.P7. 
Pocono  Mountain.  Pa.:  F  157.M6. 
Pocumtuck  Galley:  F  72.F8. 
Poetry,  War 

Revolution :  E  205. 

War  of  1812:  E  364. 

War  with  Mexico  :  E  415. 

Civil  war:  E  647. 

Spanish-American  war:  E  735. 
Poindexter,  George :  E  340.P75. 
Poinsett,  J.  R. :  E  340.P77. 
Point  Barrow,  Alaska:  F  912.B2. 
Point    Lookout,   Md.,   military   prison : 

E  616.L8. 
Point  Pleasant,  battle  of,  1774  :  E  83.77. 
Polar  regions:  G  575-720. 
Poles 

United  States:  E  184.P7. 
Political  refugees  in  V.  S. :  B  429. 
Polk,  J.  K. :  E  417. 

Administration,  1  8 15  1 849  :  E    0.6. 
Polk,  Leonidas:  E  467.1.P7. 
Polk  Co.,  Ark.:  F  417. P7. 
Tolk  Co.,  Fla. :  F  317.P7. 
Polk  Co.,  Iowa :  F  027.P7. 
Polk  Co.,  Minn.:  F  012.P7. 
Polk  Co.,  Nebr.:  F  672.P7. 
Polk  Co.,  Oreg.:  F  882.P7. 
Polk  Co.,  Tenu. :  F  443.P7. 
Polk  Co.,  Wis.:   F  :»s7.P7. 
Pomeroy,  S.  C:  B  ll."».!).P78. 
Pomeroy,  Seth:  B  207.P7. 
Ponca    Indians:   E  99.P7. 
Ponce  de   Leon,   Juan:    B    125.P7. 
Pontiac  Co..  Quebec:  F  L054.P8. 
Pontiac's  conspiracy,  1703  t7o\~»: 
E  83.76. 


Popham  colony  :  F  22. 

Populisl  party:  JK  i;:;7i  L'::7.">. 

Porl    Gibson,    Miss.,    battle   of.    L86S: 

i:    175.24. 
Port    Hudson.  La. 

Operations      against,      Mar..      1863: 
F   17  1.17. 

Siege,  May  July,  1863:  E  475.42. 
Port  Royal,  Nova  Scotia 

Capture  of.  L690:  B  196. 

Expedition  against,  I7n7:  E  197. 
Porl    Loyal,    s.    < '..   expedition,    1861 : 

aE  4727. 
Porl  Loyal  mission,  s.  c. :  B  i>o. :>::.<;. 
Portage  Co.,  <>hi,,:  r  197.P8. 
Portage  Co.,  wis:  f  587.P8. 
Portage  path,  Ohio:  F  r.»7.s:t. 
Porter.   I>.   1».  :  aE  467.1.P78. 
Porter,  David:    F  353.1.P7. 
Porter,  E.  G. :  F  70.P. 
Porter,   FitZ-John  ;    F.  467.1.P8. 

Court-martial:    E    478.772. 
Porter,  P.  B. :  E  353.1.P8. 
Portland,  Me. :  F  29.P9 

Burning  of.  1775:  E  241.P8. 
Portneuf  Co.,  Quebec:  F  1054.P85. 
Porto  Rican  campaign,  1898:   B  7 it:*.. 
Porto  Lico:  F  1951    1981. 
Lorl  raits.   Indian  :   E  89. 
Portsmouth,  R.  I.:  F  82;  F  89.P7. 
Portsmouth,  va. :  F  234.P8. 

Occupation  of,  1862:   E   173.64. 
Portugal :  DP. 

Colony  of  P.razil  :   F  2501   ^>'o. 

( "on it  in  Brazil :  F  253 1. 
Portuguese 

California  :  aF  ^7"  P8. 

Portuguese    discoverers    "t"    America: 

E  12".    I!':.. 
Post-Columbian  discovery  of  America  : 

F   1-1    135. 
Potawatoml    Indians  :    E  99.P8 
Potomac,  Army  «.t'  the:  H  170.2, 
Potomac  Liver  and  Vallox  :   I'  187.P8. 

Distrld    Of  Columbia  :    F  202.P8. 

Virginia  :  F  232.P8. 

West  Virginia  :  F  247JP8 
Pottawatamle  Co.,  iowa  :  F  627  P8 
Pottawatomie  Co.,  Kans. :  F  687.P8. 
Potter  Co..  Pa.:  F  157  Pfl 
Potter  Co..  s.   Dak. :   1'  657.P8 
Pol  lory.  Aboriginal  American  :   B  59.P8. 


277 


INDEX. 


Pottery,  Indian  :  K  0 
Potta,  Jonathan  :  B  288.P. 

!.  I..  VV.:  r  155J* 
i  •■  ■  w  era,  « !aleb  :  al    ; 
Ti.u  null,  Thomas :  I '  87  P. 
Poansu,  Peru  :  F  8451.J9. 
Prairie   Grove,   Ark.,    battle   of,    Dec., 

L862     i:   174.92. 
Preble,  Edward  :  B  386.P. 
Preble,  G.  H.:  E  L82.P. 
Preble  Co.,  Ohio:  F  197JP9. 
Prehistoric   archaeology    of   America  : 

i:  61. 
Prentice,  <;.  D. :  nB  U5.9.P85. 
Prentiss,  B.  8.:  H  340.P9. 
Prentiss,  Samuel :  aB  340.P88. 
Presbyterians  In  the  American  revolu- 
tion: E  269.P9. 
Preacott,  William  :  E  207.P75. 
Prealdentla]  campaigns 

L796:   E  320. 

L800:   i:  330. 

L804:   E333.7. 

L808:  E  337. 

1812:  i:  349. 

1816:  B370. 

L824:   i:   :::.. 

1828:  E  380. 

1832:   E  383. 

L836:  E  385. 

1840:  i:  390. 

1MI  :    i:   100. 

1848:  i:  120. 

1 852  :   1 :  480. 

1856:  E  435. 

I860:  E  140. 

1864:  E  458.4, 

1868:  E  670. 

1872:   E  675. 

1876:    E  680. 

L880:  i:  685. 

1884:  i:  695. 

lsss:  E  7(H). 
.  L892:  E  705. 

L896:  E  7 to. 

II ;  K  750. 

1904:  i:  758 

1908:  E  760. 

1912:  i:  765. 
Presidents    of     the     United     States: 

i:  176.1 
Preston  Co.,  W,  Va. :  E  247.P9. 


Prlbllof  Islands,  Alaska  :  V  912-P9. 

Price,  B.  K.:  F  153.P. 

Price,  T.  w.:  V  326.P. 

Price's  Missouri  expedil Ion,  \^'< I : 

B    177.16. 
Prince  Edward  [aland :  r  1040  1049.5. 
Prince  George  Co.,  Md.:  V  187.P9 
Prince  George's  Parish,  Md.:  E  187.M7. 
Prince  society  publications:  B  L87. 
Princeton,  battle  of,  1777:  B  241.P9. 
Princeton  ( Frigate) 

Explosion,  1844:  E  396. 
Princeton  university:  LD  4580-4629 

Revolution:  E  270.P9. 

Civil  war:  E  541JP9. 
Pring,  Martin:  F  7.P. 
Prisoners  of  state 

Civil  war:  B  4.13.8. 
Prisoners  of  war 

Revolution:  E  281. 

War  of  1812:  B  302. 

War  with  Mexico:  E  412. 

Civil  war:  E  011-616. 

Spanish-American  war:  E  731. 

Sec  also  Wars. 

Prisons,  Military 

Revolution:  E  281. 
War  of  1812:  E  362. 
War  with  Mexico:  E  412. 
Civil  war:  E  611-616. 
Spanish-American  war:  E  731. 

Privateers 

Revolution :  E  271. 
War  of  1812:  E  360. 
Civil  war:   E  596-599. 

Proctor,  H.  A.:  E  353.1.P9. 
Procter.  Redfleld:  E  664.P96. 
Progressive  party:  JK  2391.P. 
Prohibition  party:  JK  2381-2385. 
Providence,  R.  L:  F  82;  F  sit.pn. 
Providence  Co.,  R.  L:  F  S7.P9. 
Public  (ipinion  (foreign) 

Concerning  U.  S.  civil  war:  B  469.8 
Puebla,  Mexico  I  state)  :  F  1326. 
Pueblo  Co.,  Colo.:  F  782.P9. 
Pueblo   Indians:   E  09.P9. 
Puerto    Principe,    Cuba     (Province): 

Puerto  Pico.     See  Porto  Rico. 

Pugel  Sound  region,  Wash. :  F  897.P9. 

Pulaski,  Kazlmierz :  E  207. PS. 


?*rf***»JjL  l  f  7  tS. 


■27  S 


INDEX. 


Pulaski,  Fort 
Bombardment  and  capture  of,  1862: 

E  472.79. 
Pulaski  Co.,  Va. :  F  232.P9. 
Puno,  Peru:  F  3451.P9. 
Puritans 

Massachusetts :  F  67. 
New  England :  F  7. 
Purus  River,  Brazil :  F  2546. 
Pusey,  Pennock:  F  16S.P. 
Put-in  Bay,  Ohio:  F  -197.08. 
Putnam,  Israel :  E  207.P9. 
Putnam,  Bufus:  F  483.P. 
Putnam  Co.,  111.:   F  547.P8. 
Putnam  Co.,  Ind. :  F  532.P9. 
Putnam  Co.,  N.  Y. :  F  127.P9. 
1'ulumayo  Biver  and  Valley: 

F  3451.P94. 
Putumayo  rubber  atrocities : 

F  3451.P94. 
Puyallup  Indians :  E  99.P98. 

Q 
Quakers 

Persecution  of,  Mass. :  F  67. 
Quantrill's    raid    into    Kansas,    Aug., 

1863 :  E  474.97. 
Quapaw  Indians:  E  99.Q2. 
Quay,  M.  S. :  E  664.Q2. 
Quay  Co.,  N.  Mex. :  F  S02.Q2. 
Quebec  (City)  :  F  1054.5.Q3. 

Capture,  1759:  E  199. 

Siege,  1775-1776:  E  241.Q3. 
Quebec  (Province)  :  F  L051   1054.5. 

History,  1760-1791 :  F  1032. 

American  revolution:  E  263.C2. 
Quebec  act,  1774 :  F  1032. 
Quebec  Co.,  Quebec:  F  1054.Q4. 
Quebec  expedition,  1690:  E  L96. 
Queen  Anne's  war,  1702-171. '5 :   E  L97. 
Queen  Charlotte  Island,  B.  C. : 

F  1089.Q3. 
Queen    Victoria    Niagara    Falls   park, 

Ontario:  F  1059.Q3. 
Queens.  Borough  of.  N.  V. :  V  L28.68.Q4. 
Queens  Co.,  N.  Y. :  F  L27.Q3. 
Queens  Co.,  Nova  Scotia:  F  L039.Q3. 
Queen's  rangers:  E  277.6.Q6. 
Queenston,  battle  of,  1812:  E  356.Q3. 
Queretaro,  Mexico  (State)  :  F  L331. 
Quesada,  Gonzalo  Jimenez  de.     8N  ■ 
Jimenez  de  Quesada,  Gonzalo. 


QnijotoM   Mountains.  Ariz.:   1'  817.P5. 
Qulncy,  Edmund :  F  67.Q. 
Quincy,  John  :  F  67.Q. 
Quincy,  Josiab  (2d)  :  E  263.M4Q. 
Quincy,  Josiab  (3d)  :  E  302.6.Q7. 
Quintana  Boo,  Mexico:  F  1333. 
Quitman,  J.  A.:  E  403.1.Q8 
Quito:  F  3881. 
Quivira  :  F  799. 


Bace  problem.  Negro:  E  L85.61 
Races  in  the  United  States:  E  184. 
Racine  Co.,  Wis.:  F  587.R2. 
Radisson,  P.  E.:  F  1060.7.R. 
Rainsford  Island.  Mass.:  F  73.68.R2. 
Raleigh.  Sir  Walter:  E  L29.K2. 

Virginia  colonies:  F  229. 
Bamseur,  S.  Dak.:  aE   167.1.R2. 
Ramsey  Co.,  .Minn.:   F  612.R2. 
Hand.  K.  D. :  aF  39.R. 
Randolph,    Edmund:    E  302.6.R18. 
Randolph,  Edward:  F  67.R. 
Randolph,  John:  E  302.6.R2. 
Bandolph  Co.,  111.:  F  547.R2. 
Randolph  Co.,  Ind.:  F  532.R3. 
Randolph  Co..  X.  C:  F  262.R2. 
Randolph  Co.,  W.  Va.:  F  247.R2. 
Bangeley  Lakes:  F  27.R2. 
Ranier,   Mount,   Wash.:    F   897.B2. 
Ransom.  M.  D. :  E  664.R2. 
Bapid   City,    S.    Dak.,    [ndian    BChool: 

E97.6.R2. 
Raquette  Lake.  X.  Y.  :  F  127.A2. 
Raritan  River  and  Valley,  X.  J.: 

F  1412.1  ;•_'. 
Rasles,  Sehastlen  :  l".  83.72. 
Ray  Co.,  Mo.:  F  472.R2. 
Read,  George:  E  302.6.B27. 
Read,  John  :  a  F  67.R. 
Reciprocity  with  Canada  :  111'  1732.C2. 
Reconstruction,  r.  s. :  E  668. 

1  description  of  South  during :  F  216. 

Florida  :  F  316. 

Georgia  :  F  291. 

Louisiana  :    F  •"•7.". 

North  Car-'! ina  :    I'  259. 

South  Carolina  :  F  274. 

Texas:  F  391 

Virginia  :  F  231 
Red   Bank,  battle  of,   1777:   1:  241R4. 


279 


INDEX. 


Spanish  A rlcan  war  :  B  731. 

Red     River,     La.,     campaign,     1864 : 
i    176.88. 

Red  River  and  Valley  :  V  .".77. i;:: 

A rlv:i iisns  :    F    1 17. 1:".. 

Oklahoma  i   F  702.R3. 

Texas:   F  882  R8. 
Red    River  of  the  North  and   Valley : 
l     L064.R3. 

Minnesota  :  F  612.R27. 

North  Dakota  :  F  642.R3. 
Red  River  rebellion,  1869  L870:  F  L063. 
Red  River  settlemenl  :  F  L063. 
Redonda,  West    Indies:   F  2085. 
Reduci ions,  Jesull  :  F  268 1. 
RedWOOd    CO.,    Minn.  :    V  612.R3. 

Red* l  Park,  Cal.:  F  868.S3. 

Reed,  James:  E  263.N4R. 
Reed,  Joseph:  E  302.6.R3. 
Reed,  R.  R.:  aF  L53.R. 

R I.  T.  B.:  i:  664.R3. 

Reemelin,  Charles:  aF  496.R. 
Refreshment  saloons.  Civil  war:  B  <'>•_".>. 
Refugees,      Political,      from      Europe: 

i:  i  •_".>. 
Refugees,  Southern:  B  158.7. 
Regimental  histories,  f.  s. 

i.    s.    regulars:    FA    29;    fa    31; 
fa   :;:;. 

Revolution:  B  251  268;  B  277.6. 

War  of  L812:  B  359. 

War  with  Mexico:  B  409. 

Civil  war:  E  491-586. 

Spanish-American  war:  E  725-726. 

See  also  Wars. 
Regulators,    War    of    the,    17(iii  1771  : 

l '  257. 
Reid,  Richard:  aF  456.R. 
Reid,  S.  C. :  E  353.1.R3. 
Relief  associations.   Civil   war:    E  629. 
Religion,  [ndians  of  N.  a.  ;  E  98.R3. 
Religion  In  the  army.  Civil  war:  E  635. 
Religious      toleration      in      Maryland: 

F  is  l. 
Removal  of  deposits.  Bank  of  United 

States:  F.  384.7. 
Rensselaer  Co.,  X.  v. :  F  127.R3. 
Rensselaerswyck,   X.   Y.:   F   127.R4. 
Republic  Co.,  Fans. :  F  687.R4. 
Republican  party:  .IK  2351   2359. 
Republicans,  Liberal:  B  671. 


a,  battle  of,  1884  :  B  I7«;.t. 
rations,     Indian  :     K    7s ;     E    :>1  ; 
B  93;   F  :>'.). 
Resumption  of  gold   payments,    1879: 

lit;  527. 
Revenue   and    taxation    during    Civil 

war:    II.I   237L 
Revere,  Paul :  F  «*»'-».  I  i. 
Revolution,  American  :   B  201    298. 
Revolution   of  1689  in  New   England: 

F  7.o. 
Reynolds,  .1.  F. :  E  467JLR4. 
Rhode  Island:  F  7<;  !Mt. 
Revolution  :   B  _r,:{.R4. 
Civil  war:    E  528. 
Spanish-American  war:  E  726.R4. 
Indians:   E  78.R4, 
Slavery:    E    L45.R4. 
Rhode  Island,  battle  of.  177s  :    E  241. RF 
Rhode  Island,  Island  of:  F  87.N5. 
Ribaut,  Jean:  aF  31  IF. 
Rice  Co.,  Minn. :  F  G12.R5. 
Rich  Mountain,  battle  of.  1861  : 

aE  472.17. 
Richelieu  River  and  Valley: 

aF  1054.R5. 
Richland  Co..  111.:  F  547.Fr.. 
Richland  Co.,  X.  Dak.:  F  642.R5. 
Richland  Co.,  Ohio:  F  197.R5. 
Richland  Co.,  Wis. :  F  r.S7.R4. 
Richmond.   Ky..  battle  of,  Aug.,   1862: 

E  474.37. 
Richmond,  Va. :  F  234.R5. 

Belle  Isle  military  prison:  E  612.B3. 
Dahlgren's  raid.  1864:  F  17(;.l'7. 
Libby  prison  :  E  612X6. 
Liggon's  prison:  E  612.L7. 
.sec  also  Richmond  campaigns,  1862, 
1864,  L865. 
Richmond   borough,   New    York   city: 

F  127.S7. 
Richmond  campaign,  1862:  E  173.6. 
Richmond  campaign.  June-July.    1864: 

F  476.91. 
Richmond  campaign,  Aug.-Dec.,  1864  : 

F.  477.LM. 
Richmond  campaign,  1865:  E  477. m. 
Richmond  Co.,  X.  Y.  :  F  127.S7. 
Kiel  rebellion.   1885:   F    1060.9. 
Right  of  search.  British:  E  357.2. 
Riley  Co..  Fans.-   F  c,s7.R,\ 
Ringgold  Co.   Iowa:  F  027. R5. 


[NDEX. 


Rio  de  Janeiro  (City)  :  F  2646. 

Columbus  celebration :  B  L19.42. 

French  colony,  1555:  F  2529. 
Rio  de  Janeiro  (State)  :  F  2011. 
Rio  Grande  do  Norte,  Brazil:  F  2616. 
Rio  Grande  do  Sul,  Brazil:  F  2621. 
Rio  Grande  River  and  Valley: 
F  392.R5. 

Mexico:  F  1334. 

New  Mexico:  F  802.R5. 
Rio  Negro,  Argentine  Republic  (Terri- 
tory) :  F  2951. 
Rioja,  Argentine  Republic:  F  2956. 
Ripley,  E.  W. :  E  353.1.R5. 
Ritchie  Co.,  W.  Ya. :  F  247.R6. 
Filner,  Joseph:  aF  153.R. 
Riverside,  Cal..  Indian  school: 

E  07.6.R5. 
Riverside  Co.,  Cal.:  F  86S.R6. 
Roads:  lit:  356. 
Roanoke  Co.,  Ya. :  F  232.R6. 
Roanoke     Island,     battle     of,     1862' 

E  473.31. 
Roanoke  River  and  Valley:   F  262.R5. 

Virginia:  F  232.RG3. 
Robertson,  George:  aE  340.R7. 
Robertson,  James:  F  436.R. 
Robeson  Co.,  N.  C. :  F  2G2.R6. 
Robinson,  Charles:  F  685.R. 
Rocha,  Trnguay  (Depr.)  :  F  2731. R6. 
Rochanibeau,    J.    B.    D.    de    Viinem 

comte  de:  E  265. 
Rock  Co.,  Minn. :  F  G12.R7. 
Rock  Co.,  Wis.:  F  587.RG. 
Rock  Island,  111  ,  military  prison: 

E  616.R6. 
Rock  Island  Co.,  111.:  F  517. KG. 
Rock  River  and  Valley:  F  547.R7. 

Wisconsin:  F  587.R63. 
Rockaway  Beach,  X.  v.:  F  129.R8. 
Rockingham  Co.,  N.  II.:  F  42.R7. 
Rockingham  Co..  Va.:  aF  232.R7. 
Rockland  Co..  X.  v.:  F  L27.R6. 
Rocky  Mountain  region  :  F  721. 

Canada  :   F    L090. 

Colorado:    F   7S2.RG. 

Montana  :  F  737. 1 1& 
Rocky  River  and  Valley,  Ohio: 

F  407.R7. 
Roddey'a  raid.  1868:  H  475.87. 
Rodgers,  John:   E  353.1.R7. 
Rodman,  William:  aF  153.R. 


Rodney,  C.  A:  aE  302.6.R61. 
Rodney,  Caesar:  E  302.6.R6. 
Rodney,  George  Brydges,  baron 

In  West  Indies:  F  162L 
Roe,  F.  A.:  aE  1S2.R. 
Rogers,  Robert:  E  199.R. 
Rogue  River  Indian  war:   B  83.84, 
Rollins.  F.   II.  :  aE   H5.9.R75, 
Rollins,  J.  s. :  aE  U5.9.R76. 
Hooks  Co..  Fans.  :  F  CsT.UT. 
Roosevelt,  Theodore:  F  7.">7. 

Administrations,  L901    1909  :  E  756. 

Collected  works:  F  660.R. 
Ropes,  J.  c. :  aE  175.5.R. 
Rosas,  J.  M. :  F  2846.R. 
Rosecrans.  W.  S.  :    E   hu.l.FT. 
Ross,  George,   11S0  ?779:aE302.6.R79. 

Ross,  (J >ge,  18U-  *8ftf:aF  L54.B. 

Fuss.  II.  IF:  aE  340.R8. 
Ross,  James:  E  302.6.R8. 
ROSS  Co.,   <»l,io:    r  4H7.  R8. 
Rowan,  S.  C. :  aE  182.R. 
Rowan  Co.,  N.  C.  :   F  262.R8. 
Rowland.  G.   F.  :   F  154.R. 
Roxbury,  Mass. :   F  74.R9. 
Rubber  atrocil lea,  I'm umayo : 

F  3451.P94. 
Ruflin.  Thomas:  aF  258.R. 
Ruggles,  Timothy  :  aF  67.R. 
Rupert's  Land  :  F  L060. 
Rush.  Benjamin  :  aF  302.6.R85. 
Rush.  Richard:  at:  340.R9. 
Rusk,  J.  M.:  aE  664.R93. 
Rusk.  T.  J.:  aF  389.R. 
Russell.  Benjamin  :  F  69.R. 
Russell,  James  :  a  F  67.R 
Russell,  Thomas:  aF  69.R. 
Russia  :  I  >K. 

Sale  Of  Alaska    to   United   Si 

F  907. 
Russians 

Boston:  F  73.9.R9. 
Rutland  Co..  Vt:  W  57.R9. 
Rutledge,  John:  B  ::<'L'r,.R0. 


Saba.  West   Tn.lics:  F  L'" 

Sabine  River  and  Valley:  F  :;77.sn. 

Texas:    F  ::!U.S1J. 

Sabino:  F  22. 

Sable  island,  Nova  Scotia  :  i"  1039  si::. 


- 


281 


INDI.X. 


[owa:  i   ,;  27.82. 

Sauk   Indians. 
r.        i    27  i'6. 

:■  Mini  Valley  :  F  27.1  8 
I      .  c.il.  :   F  868.812. 
Bacramento    River   and    Valley,   Oal.: 

I    868  818. 
Saginaw  Bay  region  :  F  572  - 

i  ,w  Co.,  Mich.  :  I    572.817. 
Saginaw  River  and   Valley,  Mich. : 

P  572.82, 
Bagnenay   River  and   Valley,  Quebec: 

F  1054.814. 
Bailors'  narratives.    See  Naval  history. 
St  Albans  raid,  1864:  E  170.95. 
St  Ann's  Parish,  Md.:  F  187.A6. 
St  Augustine  colony  :  F  31  I. 
St  Augustine  expedition,  I7iu:  f  314. 

St  Barthol* w,  West  Indies  : 

F  2089. 
St  Bernard  Parish,  La.:  F  377.S12. 
St  Charles  Co.,  Mo.:  F  172.82. 

bristopher,  Wesl  Indies:  F  2091. 
St.  Clair,  Arthur:  F  483.S. 

Expedition  of,  1791  :  E  83.79. 
St.  Clair,  Lake,  region  :  F  ."2.S34. 

Ontario:   F  1059.S3. 
St.  Clair  Co.,  [11.:  F  547.S2. 
St.  Clair  Co.,  Mich.:  F  572.S3. 
St.  Croix,  West   Indies  t  Island)  : 

F  2096. 
St.  Croix  Island.  Me.:  F  27.W3. 
St.  Croix   River  and  Valley:  F  27. S2. 

New  Brunswick  :  F  KM  I. SIT. 
St.  Croix  River  and  Valley:  F  587.S14. 

Minnesota  :  F  612.82. 
St.  Domingue,  Haiti  :  F  1923. 
St    Elias,   Mount,   Alaska:    F  912.S15. 
St   Fnstatius.  West    Indices:   F  2097. 

St.  Francis  River  and  Valley:  F  117.S2. 
Missouri :  F  472.S25. 

■    •  .   Mo.  :    F  472.S28. 
St.  George's  Parish,  Va.:  F  232.S15. 
St   Il.-lrna   Parish.   La.:   F  .-.77. Si::. 

Belen's  island.  Quebec:  F  1054.S26. 
St  Hyacinthe  Co.,  Quebec:  F  1054.S264. 
St  John,  Wesl  Indies:  F  2098. 

St  John  Lake.  Quel :  F  1054  S267. 

St  John  River  and  Valley:  F  1044.S2. 

Maim-:  F  27.S3. 
st.  John's  River  and  Valley,  Fla.: 
F  317.82. 


Bt  Joseph  Co.,  Ind. :  F  53 
St.  Joseph  Co.,  Mich. :  F  572.84. 
st.  Joseph-Kankakee  portage 
St  Joseph  River  and  Valley  : 

Michigan  :  F  572.843. 
St  Landry  Parish.  La.:  F  377.81 1. 
St  Lawrence,  Gulf  of:  F  1050. 
si.  Lawrence  Co.,  X.  v.:  F  127.82. 
St  Lawrence  River  and  Valley : 
F  1050. 

New  Sort  :   F  127. 823. 

Ontario:   F  1059.84. 

Quebec:  F  1054.83. 
St.  Louis  Co.,  Mo.:  F  172.83. 
St.   Lucia.   Wesl    indies:   F  2100. 
st.  .Mark's  Parish,  Va.:  F  232.82. 
St.  Martin.  West  Indies:  F  2103. 
St.  Mary  Parish,  Jamaica:  F  1891.82. 
St.  Marys  Co..  Md.  :   F   187.82. 
St.  Mary's  River  and  Valley:  F  317.S3. 

Georgia  :  F  292.82. 
St.  Paul.  Minn.:  F  014.S4. 
St.  Paul's  Parish,  Md.:  F  is7.K.:. 
St.  Peter's  Parish.  Va.  :  F  232.S25. 
St.  Philip.  Fori 

Bombardment  and  capture  of.  L862: 
E  472.88. 
St.  Pierre  and  Miquelon  :  F  1170. 
St.  Stephen's  Parish.  S.  C:  F  277.B5. 
St.  Thomas,  Guatemala  :  F  L469.S2. 
St.  Thomas.  West    In. lies:  F  2105. 
St.  Vincent.  West  Indies:  F  2106. 
Salem.  Mass.:  F  74. SI. 

Columbus  celebration :  E  119.5. 
Salem  Co.,  N.  J.:  F  142.S2. 
Salisbury.  N.  C.  military  prison : 

E  612.S15. 
Salish   Indians:   F  99.S2. 
Salishan  Indians:  E  90.S21. 
Salt   River  and  Valley.  Ariz.:  F  M7.S2. 
Salt   Spring   Island.   B.   ( \  :   F  1089.S2. 
Salta.  Argentine  Republic:  F  2958. 
Saltonstall,  Leverett :  E  340.S1& 
Salvador:   F  1481-1497. 
Salzburgers 

Georgia  :  F  295.S1. 
Samford,  W.  F. :  F  .".20.S. 
Samford,  W.  J.:  F  326.S. 
San  Antonio  Canon.  Oal. :  F  868.L8. 
San    Augustine.    Surrender    of.    1S6I  : 

F  472.32. 
San  Benito  Co..  Cal. :  F  SGS.S136. 


2SL1 


INDEX. 


San  Bernardino  Co.,  Cal. :  F  868.S14. 
Sanchez,  Cayetano:  F  1466.S. 
Sanchez,  Gabriel 

Colombo's  letter  to :  E  116. 

San  Diego  Co.,  Cal.:  F  868.S15. 

Sandoval  Co.,  N.  Mex.:  F  802.S3. 

Sands,  B.  F. :  E  182.S. 

Sandusky  Bay,  Ohio:  F  497.S23. 

Sandusky  Co.,  Ohio:  F  497.S2. 

Sandusky  River  and  Valley:  F   L97.S23. 

Sandwich   Islands.     See  Hawaiian 
Islands. 

San  Francisco  Bay  region,  Cal.: 
F  SGS.S156. 

Sangamon  Co.,  111.:  F  547,S3. 

Sangre  de  Cristo  grant,  Colo. :  F  782.<  !8. 

Sanilac  Co.,  Mich.  :  F  .'72.S5. 

Sanitary  fairs.  Civil  war:  E  632. 

San  Joaquin  Co.,  Cal.:  F  868.S17. 

San  Joaquin  River  and  Valley,  Cal.: 
F  868.S173. 

San  Jose.  Costa  Rica  (Province)  : 
F  1540.  S15. 

San   Juan,  Argentine  Republic    (Prov- 
ince) :  F  2961. 

San  Juan,  Porto  Rico 

Columbus  celebration:  E  119.51. 

San  Juan  Co.,  N.  Mex. :  F  802.S18. 

San  Juan  Co.,  Wash. :  F  897.S2. 

San  Juan  Islands.  Wash.:  F  897.S2. 

San  Juan  Mountains,  Colo.:  F  782.S18. 

San  Juan  Valley,  Cal.:  F  868.S136. 

San  Luis,  Argentine  Republic :  F  2966. 

San  Luis  Obispo  Co.,  Cal.:  F  868.S18 

San  Luis  park,  Colo.:  F  782.S2. 

San  Luis  Potosi.  .Mexico   i  State)  : 
F  1336. 

San  Martin,  Jose  de:  F  2235.S. 

San  Mateo  Co.,  Cal.:  F  868.819. 

San  Miguel  Co.,  N.  Mex. :  r  802.S2. 

Sanpete   Co.,    Flab  :    F   832.82. 
San   Salvador.   Salvador    I  I  »ept.  >  : 

F  I  189.S2. 
Santa   Ana   River  and   Valley,   Cal.: 

F  868.S22. 
Santa  Anna.  A.   L.  de:    F   L232.S. 
Santa  Barbara  Co.,  Cal.:  F  868.S23. 
Santa  Barbara  [slands:  F  868.8232. 
Santa  Catalina    Island.  Cal.  :    F  868X8. 
Santa  Catbarina.  Brazil  :   F  2626. 

Santa  ciarn.  Cuba  t  Province)  : 
F  1823  -1829. 


Santa  Clara  Co.,  Cal. :  F  868  - 

Santa  Clara  Valley,  Cal.:  F  868.825. 

Santa  Cruz.  Argentine  Republic  (Ter- 
ritory *  :  r  2971. 

Santa  Cruz,  Bolivia  I  Dept)  :  F 3341.82. 

Santa  Cruz  Co.,  Cal.:   1"  868.83. 

Santa   Fe,  Argentine  Republic   (Prov- 
ince) :  F  2976. 

Santa  Fe  Co.,  N.  Mex.:  F  B02.S4. 

Santa   Fe  expedition,  Texan:  1'  390, 

Santa  Fe  trail  :  F  786. 

Santander,  Colombia  :  F  2281.S3. 

Santangel,  Luis  de 
< !olombo's  letter  to:  L  115. 

Santee,  Nebr.,  Indian  school :    E  97.6.S2. 

Santiago,  chile  (Province):  F  3221. 

Santiago  de  Chile  (City)  :  F  3271 
Columbus  celebration  :    E   119.52. 

Santiago  de  Cuba    (Province): 
F    I-- 11    is  I!.. 

Santiago  del  Estero,  Argentine  Repub- 
lic: F  2981. 
Santo  Domingo  (Audiencia)  :  F  1621. 
Santo   Domingo    'Island),     gee  Haiti. 
Sao  Francisco  River  and  Valley,  Bra- 
zil .    F  _''.L"... 
Sao  Paulo,  Brazil  :   F  2631. 
Saranac  Lake.  \.  v. :  F  1l'7..\l'. 
Saratoga  Co..  X.  Y. :  F  127.826. 
Sargent,  Winthrop:  F  341.8. 
Sarpy  Co.,  Nebr.  :   F  672.82. 
Sartori,  L.  C  :  E  167.1.822. 
Saskatchewan  :   F  1071. 
Saugus  River :  F  72.E7, 
Sauk  Co.,  Wis.:   F  587.82. 
Sauk   Indians:   K  99.S23. 
Savannah.   Qa.  :    F  294.S2. 

Siege,   L779:   B  241.826. 
Savannah  campaign,  1864:  E  177.41. 
Savannah  River  and  Valley:  F  292.83. 

South  Carolina  :    !'  _7 . 
Sawyer.   F.  A.:   F  274.8. 
Sawyer,  Lemuel :   i:  :•.<••_•• 
Scales.  A.  M.  :  E  664.S23. 
Scandinavians 

Illinois:    F  550.82. 

Iowa  :   1'  630.83. 

Kansas:    F  690.82. 

New    York   State.   V   130 

Tinted  States:   E  184.82. 
fif< ,    His,,   |,  .'landers  :   Swed( 
Schenck,  R.  C:  E  167  I 


283 


INDEX. 


Schenectndj     N    ST. :  F  12 

I  fewtructlon  of,  1690 :   E  196. 

Rche tady  Co.,  \.  Jf.:   r  L27.827. 

Schlatter,  Michael :  r  152.8. 
Schley,  w     B      B  71  1.6.88. 
Schmldel,  Ulrlch:  E  \s>.s:\. 
Rchofleld,  .1    M. :   !'■   167.1.835, 
Schoharie  Co.,   N.  Y. :   F  127 
Schooley's  Mountain,  N.  J.:  r  1 12.M8. 
Bcburs,  Carl :  E3  664  839. 
Schuyler,  P.  J.:  E  207.83. 
Schuj  ler  Co.,  III. :   F  547.84. 
Schuj  ler  Co.,  N.  Y. :  F  127.834. 
Schuylkill,  Falls  of,  Pa.:  F  L58.68.F2. 
Schuylkill  Co.,  Pa.  :  I'  L57.S8. 
Scioto  companies,  American  and  French : 

I'  483 
Scioto  Co.,  Ohio:  F  497.83. 

3d River  and  Valley,  Ohio: 

r   197.832. 
Scotch 

Canada  :  B  1035.84. 

New  York  State:  F  130.84. 

North  Carolina  :  F  265.S4. 

Dnlted  States:  E  L84.S3. 
Scotch-Irish 

New  England:  F  15.84. 

Pennsylvania  :  F  160.84. 

South  Carolina  :  F  280.S4. 

United  States:  B  184.84. 
Scots'  colony  al  Darien:  F  2281.D2. 
Scott,  Charles 

Expedition  of,  1791  :  E  83.79. 
Scott,  Dred  :  B  450. 
Scott,  Wlnfleld:  E  403.1.84. 

Campaign  In  Mexico:  E  405.6. 
Son  Co.,  towa  :  F  627.S4. 
Sea,  Ares  de:  E  125.S4. 
Sea  Islands,  S.  C:  F  J77.B3. 

Negroes:  E  185.93.S7. 
Son:    i:    140.5. 
3ionville,  S.  C 

Engagement  at,  1862:  E  473.92. 
Secret  sen  Ice,  Military 

Rei  olution  :  E  279. 

civil  war:  i:  608. 
i  Wars. 
Sedgwick,  John:  E  467.1.84. 
Sedgwick  Co.,  Kans. :  l'  687.S4. 
sedition  laws,  1798:  B  327. 
Seigneuries,  Quebec:  I'  1030;  v  i054. 
Selkirk.  T.  Douglas,  earl  of:  F  1063.S. 


Selkirk  Range,  B.  0.:  F  1089.84. 
Seminole  Indians:  B  99.828. 
Seminole  war,  1st,  1817  L818:  i:  88.817. 
Seminole  war,  2d,  1885  1842;  B  33 
Seminole  war,  1855  1867:  E  83.855. 
Semmea,  Raphael  :  B  467.1.847. 
Beneca  Co.,  N.  Y. :  F  L27.S4. 
Seneca  Co.,  Ohio:  F  497.84. 
Seneca   Indians:  B  99.83. 
Sequoia  national  park.  CaL:  F  868.84. 
Serglpe,  Brazil :  F  2686. 
Sermons 

Revolution  :  B  297. 

Civil  war:   B  649. 
See  also  Wars. 
Seven  cities  of  Cibola:  F  799. 
Seven  days'   battles.   1862:   E  473.68. 
Seven  ranges,  Northwest  Territory: 

F  483. 
Seven  reductions,  War  of  the,  1754: 

F  26S4. 
Seven  years'  war.  1756-1763: 
DD  409-412. 

North  America  :  E  199. 

West   Indies:  F  1621. 
Seventy-six    society    publications: 

i:  203.8. 
Sevier.  John:  E  302.6.S45. 
Sevier  Co..  Ark.  :  aF  417.S4. 
Sewall,  Samuel:  F  67.S. 
Seward.  W.  II.:  E  415.9.S4. 

Collected  works:  E  415.6.S. 
Seward.   Mount,  N.  Y. :  F  127.A2. 
Seward  Co.,  Nebr. :  F  672.S5. 
Seward  Peninsula,  Alaska  :  F  9TJ.S3. 
Sewickley  Valley,  Pa.:  F  157A.4. 
Seymour,  Horatio:  E  415.9.85. 
Sharpshooters  (U.  S.  civil  war)  : 

i:  492.7. 
Shasta  Co.,  CaL:  F  S6S.S49. 
Shasta  Indians:  E  99.833. 
Shasta  Mountains,  CaL:  F  si;^.s495. 
Shawangunk  Mountains,  N.  Y.: 

V  127.TJ4. 
Shawnee.  Okla..  Indian  school: 

E  '.'7.6.S5. 
Shawnee  Co.,  Kans.:  F  687.S5. 
Shawnee  Indians:  E  99.835. 
Shays'  rebellion.  1786-1787:  F  69. 
Sheboygan  Co.,  Wis.:  f  t.st.ss. 
Shelby.  Isaac:  F  45E  8. 
Shelby  Co.,  111.:  F  547.S6. 


284 


IXDKX. 


Shelby  Co.,  Ind. :  F  532.S5. 
Shelby  Co.,  Iowa  :  F  627.S5. 
Shelby  ('.»..  Mo.:  F  472.85. 
Shelby  Co.,  Tenn. :  P  443.S5. 
Shelby's    raid    in    Arkansas    and    Mis- 
souri, 1803:  E  474.: is. 
Shenandoah  Co.,  Va. :  F  232.S47. 
Shenandoah  River  and  Valley: 

F  232.S5. 
West   Virginia:  F  247.S5. 
Shenandoah  Valley 
Civil  war 

Military  operations:  E  470.3. 

July.  1861:  E  472.1G. 

May-June.  1862:  E  473.74. 

June-Aug.,  1S64:  E  47G.66. 

Aug.-Nov.,  1864:  E  477.33. 
Sheridan,  P.  II.:  E  467.1.S54. 
Sherman,  John:  aE  664.S57. 
Sherman,  Roger:  E  302.6.S5. 
Sherman.  \V.  T. :   E  467.1.S55. 
March,  1SG4-18G5:  E  476.69. 
Sherman  Co.,  Oreg. :  F  882.S5. 
Sherman     institute,     Riverside.     Cal.: 

E  97.6.R5. 
Shiawassee  Co.,  Mich.:  F  572.S7. 
Shields.  James:  E  403.1. ST 
Shiloh,  battle  of,  1862:  E  173.54. 
Shirley.  William:  E  195.S. 
Shoals,  Isles  of:   F  42. IS. 
Shoshone  Co.,  Idaho:  F  752.S5. 
Shoshonj   Indians:  E  99. SI. 
Shute,  Samuel  :   E  67.S. 
Sia   Indians:   E  99.S5. 
Sickles,  D.  E. :   E  467.1.S57. 
Siena  Co.,  N.  Mex.  :  F  802.S5. 
Sierra  Nevada   Mountains.  Cal.: 

r  868.S5. 
Sigel,  Franz:  E  467.1.S58. 
Sign  language,  Indian:  E  98.S5. 
Signal  corps,  Civil  war:  E  r'*,s. 
Signers   of    the    Declaration    of    Inde 

pendence :  E  221. 
Siksika    Indians:    E99.S54, 
Simaoe,  .1.  G.:   F  1058.S. 

s ;oe  Co.,   Ontario:    F1059.S6. 

Simpson,  Thomas:   F   1060.8.S. 

Simnis,  Charles:  aF230.S. 

Slnaloa,  Mexico :  F  1341. 

Sioiian   Indians:   E  99.86. 

SiOUX  war.     See  Dakota    Indian  war. 

Siskiyou  Co.,  Cal.:  F868.S6. 


Skagit  Co..  Wash.:  F 897.85. 
slave  Insurrecl Ions :  E 4 it. 
Slave  life:  E443. 

Slave  markets  and  auctions:  1:4-12. 
Slave  overseers  :  E  1 1.".. 
Slave  pensions:  E  is.aj. 
slave  trade:  JX  4447. 
Attempts  in  c.  8.  to  revive:  1".  446. 
Ships  (  r.  s.  history  1  :  1:  -117. 
Slavery,   Indian  :   E98.S6. 
Slavery  in  Jamaica  :  III". 
Slavery  in  the  C.  S.  A.:    E453. 
slavery  in  the  territories,  Political 

aspects :   E  41<">. 
Slavery   in   the   United    Slates  : 
E    III  -453. 
Extension  to  the  territories: 

E  415.7;  E  416. 
Political  aspects,  1811   L860:  E338, 
1845-1863:   E  415.7. 
1845-1849:   E   116. 
1849   1853:   E   123. 
is;,:;  ix.-,7:  1;  c;::. 
1857-1861  :  E   138. 
Civil  war:  E  453. 
Slaves 

Biography  :  E  44  I. 
In  the  free  states  :  E  450. 
Personal  narratives:  E444. 
Slaves.  Fugitive:  E  450. 
Slavs 

United  States:   E  184.86. 
sioat,  J.  I». :  1:  L03.1.S6. 

in  California  :  E  105.2. 
Slocum,  II.  W.:  i:  167.1.S63. 
smii  h.  Benjamin  :   F  _'.~is.s. 
Smith.  John  :    F  229.S. 

New  England  voyages:  F7. 
Smith.   I',   r.  :    E  103.1.87. 
Smith,  Samuel  :   ES02.6.S6. 
Smith.    William:     f2  340.86. 
Smoot.  Reed  ;  E664.S66. 
Smyth.  Alexander 

Niagara  campaign,  1812:  E  355.2 

Smyth.  .1.   E.    I>.  :    E278  86. 

Smyth;  T.  A.:  E   167.1.876. 

Snake  River  and  Valley:  F  7.">i'.s7. 

gon:  i'  882.S6. 

Washington:  F  s'.T.st;. 

misb   Co..   Wash.  :    ! 
Snow   Islands.  Mich.  :   F  .".72..M14. 
Snyder.   A     W.  :    I'  546  S. 


285 


[NDEX. 


Snyder  ■  I    LB7.86. 

■     I 
i    .,i  s. 
Suciel  les,  Pnl  rlotlc.    8<  i  Pal  rlol  l< 

lea  of  war  veterans,  etc. 
olution  :    i:  202  L. 
War  of  1812:  E  851.2. 
War  wiih  Mexico:  E  I'M. 
Civil  war:  B  162. 
Spanish-American  war:  E  714.3. 
Society  of  American  wars:  E  181.8. 
Society  of  colonial  wars:   E  186.3. 
Socletj   of  the  army  and  navy  of  the 
Confederate  States,   Md. : 
i:   183.25. 
Society  of  the  army  and  navy  of  the 

Gulf:   E  470.7. 
Society  of  the  Cincinnati :  E  202.1. 
Society  of  the  War  of  1812:  E  351.3. 
Society    of    veterans    of    the    regular 

army  and  navy  :  E  181.S. 
Socorro  Co.,  N.  Mex. :  F  802.S6. 
Solano  Co.,  Gal.:   F  B68.S66. 
Somers  [slands:  P  1631   1639. 
Somerset  Co.,  N.  J. :  F  1 12.S6. 
Somerset  Co.,  Pa. :  F  157.S6. 
Songs,  War 

Revolution  :  E  295. 
War  of  1812:  E  364. 

War  with  .Mexico  :   E   11.". 

Civil  war:   E  647. 
Spanish-American  war:  E  735. 
Sonoma  Co.,  Cal. :   F  868.S7. 
Sonora,  Mexico:  F  L346. 
Sons  of  Confederate  veterans:  E  483.4. 
Sons  of  liberty:  E  216. 
Sons  "i"  the  American  revolution: 

i:  202.3. 
Sons  of  i  In1  revolution  :  E  202.4. 
Sons  of  veterans  of  the  United  States: 

i:   162.9. 
Soto,  Hernando  de:  E  125.S7. 
Soulouque,  Faustino:  F  1926. S. 
The  South  I  U.  S.  i     See  Southern 

states. 
South  America:  F  2201   2239. 
South  Atlantic 
Military  operations,  1861    1865: 

i:  170.65. 
South  Atlantic  states:   F  206  220 
South  Boston  :  F  73.68.S7. 


South  Carolina  :    F  266 

Revolution :  E  '_'<;:;.S7. 
Wei  tern  lands  ceded  :  W  292.B7. 
Nullification  ;   E  88L& 
War   with    Mexico:    E    109.5.87. 
Civil   war:   E  529;   E  .".77. 
.Military    operations:    E    170.6; 
i:   170.65. 
L860   1861  :    E    171.1. 
Aug.,  1861   Apr.,  1862:    E  172.7. 
Apr..  1862  June,  1863:  E  173.9! 
June-Dec.,    L863:    E    175.6 
.Ian. -Nov..  L864:  E  476.4. 
Nov. -De.-..   1864:   E  -177.4. 
Jan.-June,  1865:  B  477.7. 
Indians:  E  78.86. 
Mounds:  E  74.87. 
Negroes:  E  185.93.87. 
Slavery:  E  445.S7. 
South  Carolina.     University: 
LD  5020-5039. 
Civil  war:  E  586.87. 
South  Dakota:  F  646-660. 

Indians:  E  78.863. 
South  Platte  River  and  Valley: 
F  672.S7. 
Colorado:  F  782.S7. 
South  shore.  Mass.:   F  72.P7. 
Southampton  Co.,  Va. :  F  232.87. 
Southern  California:  F  867. 
Southern  convention.   Nashville,   1850: 

B  423. 
Southern  historical  society:  E  483.7. 
Southern    relief   agencies,   Civil    war: 

aE  639. 
Southern  states:  F  206-220. 

Free  negroes  before  1863:  E  185.18. 
Military  operations,  1775-1783: 

E  230.5. 
Civil  war:  E  461-655. 
Southwest.  New  :  F  786. 
Government  of  newly  acquired  Span- 
ish possessions,  1845  1849:  E416 
Indians:    E  7s.S7. 
Southwest.  Old:   F  306. 

Indians:  E  78.S8. 
Spain  :  DP. 
American  colonies:  E  143; 

F  1  Hoi  118. 
Army.   ls;»s:   i;  725.9. 
Cession  Of   Florida  :   F  314. 
Colony  in  Brazil,  1578-1640:  F  2530. 


286 


INDEX. 


Spain — Continued. 
Navy,   is1. >s:    E  727.8. 
Relations    with     Spanish    America  : 

F  1414. 
Relations  with  United  States,  17s:i 

1797 :  E  313. 
Treatment  of  the  Indians:  F  1411. 
Treaty  with  U.  S.,  17!>r>:  B  313. 
Treaty  with  U.  S.,  1819:  F  314. 
War  willi  Chile.   1865   1866:   F  3095. 
War  with  Peru,   L865  L866:    F  3447. 
War  with  F.  S..  1898:  E  714-7:',r». 
Spanish  America:  F  1401-1418. 
Description,  1U07-1S10:  E  143. 
Indians :  E  65. 
Spanish-American  war,  1S98: 

E  714-735. 
Spanish-Americans,     National    charac- 
teristics: aF  1409. 
Spanish  discoverers  of  America  :  E  121. 
Spanish    discovery    of   America    before 

Columbus:  E  Kt!).S7. 
Spanish  Florida  claims:  F  314. 
Spanish   .Main:   F  2161. 
Spanish    mission   buildings,   Cal. : 

F   S7<>..\I<;. 
Spanish   West   Indies,  general   history  : 
F1621. 
In  19th  century:  aF  1783. 
Sparks,   Jared:   E  175.5.S. 
Spartanburg  ('«>..    S.   < '. :    F  277.S7. 
Speaker    of    the    House,    Election    of, 

1856:    F  434.5. 
Specie  resumption  act,  1875:  li<:  ~<-i. 
S|iencer,  Joseph:   E  L,()7.S(i. 
Spencer  Co.,  Ind.  :   F  532.S6. 
Spies 
Revolution:  E  279. 
Civil   war:    E  608.  < 

Sec  also  Wars.  £t/3.^ 

Spiril  Lake,  [owa  :  F  627.D5. 
Spirit  Lake  massacre.  1857:  E  s:;.sr,7. 
Spokan  Indian  war:   E  83.84. 
Spokan   Indians:  10  99.S68. 
Spokane  Co..   Wash.:    F  SP7.S7. 
Spottsylvania,  battle  of,  1864  : 
E  47<;..v_\ 

Spottsylvania  Co.,  Va. :   F  232.S8. 
Spring  Hill,  battle  of.  1864  :  aE  477.52 
Squatter  sovereignty:  E3  415.7. 
Squawmish  Indians:   E  98.87. 
Squier,  E.  G. :  aE  175.5.S. 


Stamp  act  :  E  215.2. 

Stamp  act  congress  :  E  215  2 

Standish.  Myles:   I    68.S. 

Stanislaus  Co..   Cal.  :    F   868  5 

Stanstead  Co.,  Quel :  V  L054.S7. 

Stanton.  B.  .M.:   E    167.1.S8. 
Stark,  John:    E  L'o7.S7'.). 
Stark  Co..  111.:   F  r,17.S7. 
Stark  Co..  Ohio:  F   IP7.S7. 
Starke  Co..  Ind.  :   F  532.S7. 
State  parks  <  Collective  works  1  : 

E  1G0. 
State.    Prisoners  of 

Civil  war:    E    158.8. 
Staten  Island,  N.  v  :  F  T27.S7. 
Statues.  Indian  :  E  98.S8. 
Steedman,  Charles:  aF  182.S. 
Steedman,  J.  R.  :  E   167.1.S84. 
Steele  Co.,  Minn.:  F  612.S8. 
Stephens.  A.  II.  :   E   167.1.S85. 
Stephenson.    Fori.   <>hio 

Defense  of.  L813:  E  :;r,r..S7. 
Stephenson  Co..  111.  :   F  ."I7.SS. 
Steuben.  F.  W.  A.  II.  I',  von  :  E  1M7.SS 
Steuben  Co.,  [nd. :  F  532.S8. 
Steuben  Co.,  X.  Y. :   I'  li'TSs. 
Stevens.  Thaddeus:  1:  U5.9.S8. 
Stevens,  Fort,   L864  :   E    176.66. 
Stevens   Co..    Wash.  :    F   s'.)7.S!). 
Stewart,  Charles:   E  353.1.S8. 
Stilling.    William    Alexander.    1st    carl 

of:   F  1038.A. 
Stirling.  William  Alexander,  coiled 

Lord:  E  207.A3. 
StOCkbridge  Indians:    i:  99.S8. 
Stockton,  l;.   F.  :  F  403.1.S8. 

In  California  :  E  W5.2. 
Stone.  C.  I'.  :  E  HM.1.SS7. 
Stoneman,  George 

Raid,  L863:  1:   175 

Raid,  1865:  aE  I77.P. 
stone's  River  campaign,   1862  L8( 
E    17  1.77. 

Stonington,  Conn. :  F  L04.S85, 

Bombardment,  L81 1  :   E  356. S8. 
Stony  Point,  battle  of,  L779:  E  241.S8. 
Story  Co.,  towa  :  F  627.S& 
Strafford  Co.,  \.  IP:  I'  12.88. 
Strathcona     and     Mount     Royal,     i-t 

baron  :   !'   1033.S. 
Stratton  Park.  Colo.:  F  782.E3. 


287 


INDEX. 


lit,    \     D. 

Raid     toward     Rome,     Qa.,     Is"'.-: 
176.1. 
Strong,  Caleb 

Btunrt,  J.  B.  B      E  W7.1.S9. 
i   June,  is''.'-':  E  178.66. 

Expedition  Into  Maryland  nnd  Penn 
sylvanln,  Oct.,  1862:  B  174.67. 
Study  and  teaching  of  United  States 

bistorj  :  ED  it.".  8. 
Stuyvesant,  Peter:  W  122.1.S. 
Stuyvesanl  \  lllage,  N.  ,> . :  F  128.68.S9. 
SiilT.. Ik   Co.,    M.i-.:    I'  72.89. 
Suffolk  Co.,  N.  V.:  F  L27.S9. 
Suffrage,  [ndian:  B  93  93. 
Sullivan,  John  :  B  207.S9. 

Indian  campaign,  L779:  B  235. 
Sullivan  Co.,  tad.:  F  532.S9. 
Sullivan  Co.,  N.   B.:   P  42.887. 
Sullivan  Co.,  X.  V.:   F  L27.S91. 
Sullivan  Co.,  Pa.:  F  157.S67. 
Sullivan  Co.,  Teiin.  :  F  443.S8. 
Summer  resorts 

Directories:  E  158. 
Summers  <'.-..   W.  Va.:  F247.s:>. 
Summit   Co..  Ohio:  F497.S9. 
Sumner,  Charles:  i:  415.9.S9. 

Brooks'  assault  on  :  E  134.8. 

Collected  works:  E  115.6.8. 

Controversy   with   President    Grant: 
B671. 
Sumner  Co.,  Kans. :   F687.S9. 
Sumner  Co.,  Tenn,:   F443.S9. 
Sumter,  Thomas:  E207.S95. 
Sumter,  Fort 

Bombardment,  1861  :  E  471.1. 

Bombardment,  1863:  E  175.65. 
Sunapee  Lake,  N.  11.:  F  42.S9. 
Superior,  Lake,  region:  F  .">•">■_'. 

Michigan  :   F572.S9. 

Minnesota  :   F  612.S9. 

Ontario:   F  1059  - 

Wisconsin  :  F  587.S9. 
Surratt,  J.  H. :  B  457.5. 
Surratt,  Mrs.  Mary  E. :  E  157.5. 
suny  Co.,  N.  C:  aF  262.89. 
Susquehanna  company:  F157.W9. 
Susquehanna  Co.,  Pa.:   F157.S7. 
Susquehanna  River  and  Valley: 
I'  L57.S8  '.'. 

Maryland  :  F  187  - 

New  Xork:  F  I27.fi 


i  ....  Del.:  f  i72.sk. 

■  .    \.   .1.  :    I'    1  iL'.S'.t. 

Sutter,  .1.  A. :  F  865.S. 
Sutter  <•<•..  CaL:  W  sr.s.sn. 
Swedes 

Illinois:  !•'  550.88. 

Minnesota  :  V  615.89. 

New  Hampshire:  F  15.89. 

Qnlted  States:  E  184.82. 

Wisconsin:   F  590.89. 
Swedish  settlements  on  the  Delaware 
River:  F  kit. 

Swiss 

Illinois:  F  550.89. 

United  States:   E  184.89. 
Sydenham,  ('.  E.  P.  Thomson,  baron: 
F    K'.'IL'.S. 

Symmes  tract:  F  483. 

Syrians 
New  York  City:  F  128.9.89. 
United  States:  E  184.S98. 


Tabasco,  Mexico:  F  1351. 
Tachira,  Venezuoln  :  F  2331.T2. 
Tacnn.  Chile:  F  32: '.1. 
Tacua  question:  F  3097.3. 
Tacoma,  Mount.  Wash.:  F  897.P6. 
Taft.  W.  H. :  E  7C2. 

Administration.  1909-1913:  E  761. 
Tahltan  Indians:  E  99.T12. 
Taller,  William:  F  67.T. 
Takelma  Indians:  E  99.T15. 
Takulli  Indians:  E  99.T17. 
Talamantes  Salvador  y  Baeza,  Melchor 

de:    F  1231.T. 
Talbot   Co..  Md.  :    F  1X7.T2. 
Talca.  Chile:  F  3236. 
Talon.  Jean:   F  103Q.T.     ,fji3f. 
Tamaulipas,  Mexico:  F  1356. 
Tangier  Island,  Va.:  F  232.T15. 

Taos  CO.,   N.  Mex.  :   F  802.T2. 

Taos  Indians:  E  99.T2. 

Tapia   y   Rivera,  Alejandro:   F  1973.T. 

Tappan,  N.  V. 

Massacre  near.  177^:  K  241.T17. 
Tarahumare  Indians:  E  99.T3. 
Tarapaca,  Chile:  F  3241. 
Tariff  acts.  1789-1913:  HF  1754-17.V.. 
Taxation   and    representation,   Ameri- 
can colonies:  E  215.5. 


2S8 


INDEX. 


Taylor,  Zachary :  E  422. 

Administration,  1849-1850:  B  421. 
Campaign  in  Mexico:  E  405.1. 
Tazewell  Co.,  111.:  F  547.T2. 
Tazewell  Co.,  Va. :  F  232.T2. 
Tea  tax,  American  colonies:   E  21  .".7. 
Tegucigalpa,     Honduras     (Province)  : 

F  1509.T2. 
Tehama  Co.,  Cal. :  F  86S.T3. 
Tehuantepec,  Isthmus  of :  F  1359. 
Temiscaming,  Lake,  Quebec : 

F  1054.T3. 
Temiscouata  Co.,  Quebec: 

aF  1054.T32. 
Ten  years  war,  Cuba :  F  1785. 
Tennessee:  F  431-445. 

Civil  war:  E  531;  E  579. 

Military    operations:    E    47<>.4  : 
E  470.5 ;  E  470.8. 
July-Nov.,  1861 :  E  472.4. 
Nov.,  1861-Mar.,  1862 :  E  472.9. 
Mar.-June,  1862:   E  473.5. 
(West)  June,  1862-Jan.,  1863: 

E  474.4. 
(East)   June-Oct,  1862: 

E  474.3. 
(East)  Nov.,  1862-Jan.,  1863: 

E  474.7. 
(East)    Jan.-Aug.,  1S63 : 

E  475.1. 
(West)  Jan.-Aug.,  1863: 

E  475.2. 
Aug. -Oct.,  1863:   E  47.r...S. 
Oct.-Dec,  1863:  E  47r».:>. 
Jan.-Apr.,  1864:  E  476.1. 
May-Nov.,  1884  :  E  476.8. 
Nov..  1864-Jan.,  1865:E477.5. 
Jan.-June,  1865 :  E  477.9. 
Indians:   E  78.T3. 
Mounds:   E  74.T2. 
Tennessee.  Army  of  (C.  S.  A.)  : 

E  470.5. 
Tennessee,  Army  of  the :  E  470.5. 
Tennessee,  East:  F  442.1. 
Tennessee,  Middle :  F  442.2. 
Tennessee,  West :  F  442.3. 
Tennessee  militiamen 

Jackson's  execution  of:  aE  83.813. 
Tennessee  River 

Reopening  of  the.  1863:  B  175.92. 
Tennessee  River  and  Valley:  F  217.T3. 
Alabama  :  F  332.T2. 


Tennessee  River  anil  Valley— Contd. 
Kentucky:  F  457.T3. 
Tennessee:  F  1  B.T3. 

Tennessee  Valley 

Military  operations.  Civil  war: 
E  470.5. 
Tepic,  Mexico:  F  1361. 
Te  Pito  te  Henna.  Chile:  F  3169. 
Terrebonne  Co.,  Quebec:  F  1054.T4. 
Territorial  expansion  of  Qnlted 

States:  E  179.5;  E  713. 
Territorial  questions,  1775-1789; 

E  309. 
Territories 

Extension  of  slavery  to:   E  415.7. 
Territorio   Nacional    de   Colonies,    I'." 

livia:  F  3341/1'::. 
Territory  of  the   Qnlted   States  north- 
west of  the  Ohio:  F  47C  485. 
Territory   of   the   United    Stales   south 

of  the  Ohio:  F  431  445. 
Terry,  D.  S. :  F  804.T. 
Texas:  F  381-395. 

'Northwest  portion  sold  to  United 

States,  1850:  F  801. 
Civil  war:  E  532;  E  580. 

Military    operations:     E    470.7; 
E  470.9. 
Feb.-June,  1861:  E  471.56. 
June,  1861-Feb.,  1 B62  :   E  472.3. 
Feb.-Sept..  1862:   E  IT::  l 
Sept..  1862  May.  1863: 

E  17  1.1. 
May  I  >ee..  1863:  E  47."..  I. 
Indians:    E7S.TI. 
Thames,  battle  of.  1813:  E356.T3. 
Thanksgiving  day  and  customs  in  the 

colonies  :  aE  1  <'>'_'. 
Thanksgiving    day    in     New     England: 

a  F  7. 
Thirteenth    amendment    to    Constitu- 
tion: JK  169. 
Thomas.  Q.   II.:   E  IU7.1.T4. 
Thomas,   Isaiah  :    F  69.T. 
Thomas.  John:   B207.T45. 
Thomas  Indian  BChOOl,   Ir.xpiois.  N.  Y.  : 

E97.6.T4. 
Thousand   Islands:   1'  127.T5. 

Thunder  Kay  region,  <  Ontario  : 
F  1059.T5. 

Thurston    Co.,    Wash.:    FN97.Tr.. 


19572°— 13- 


-19 


289 


INDEX. 


Tlconderoga,  N.  V  :  I    12 

MUItarj    operation!   at,    it:.:,  i  7«;:: ; 
i: 

in i ■-.  it;:,     i  jii  i  B 
i  lerra  del  Puego  «  [■land)  :  F2988. 
rierra  del   Fuego,  Argentine  Republic 

(Territory)  i  V  2980. 
Tiffin  River  and  Vallej  :  i    197  B8. 

Michigan  :  !•'  B72.B86. 
Til. I. mi.  s.  .1.:   B415.9.T5. 

Collected  works:   B415.6.T. 

Presldentla]     campaign     <>f     1876: 
B3680. 

Tlllan s   Co..  Oreg.:    F882.T5. 

Tioga  Oo.,  v  X  :  F  127.T6. 
Tioga   ('-'..   I'm.:    F157.T5. 
Tippecanoe  campaign,  1811:  B  83.81. 
Tippecanoe  <'o..  Iml.:  F532.T6. 
Tltlcaca,  Lake,  region:  F  8451.T6. 

Bollyla:    F3341.T6. 
Tlaxcala,  Mexico:   F  1366. 
Tlingit   Indians:   E  99.T6. 
Tobacco  pipes,  Indian:  E  98.T6. 
Tobago,  West    Indies:  F  2116. 
Toblqne     River     and     Valley,    N.    B. : 

I'  loll. 'IV,. 
Toledo,  Iowa.  Indian  school:  E97.6.T6. 
Toledo  war.  1S36 :   F497.B7. 
Toleration    in   Maryland:    F 184. 
Tolinia.  Colombia  :   F2281.T6. 
Tolland  Co.,  Conn.:  F102.T6. 
Tollers:   F  1219. 
Toin.   Mount:    F72.H3. 
Tomblgbee  River  and  Valley:  F332.T6. 

Mississippi :  F347.T6. 
Tompkins,  D.  D. :   E302.6.T8. 
Tompkins  Co..   X.   V.:   F  127.T7. 
Toms  River,  X.  J. 

Skirmish  at.  17S2:   E  241.T6. 
Toombs,   R.  A.:   E415.9.T6. 

-  Collected  works-  F  U6.6.T. 
Tories.  Treatment  of:  F  277. 
Tory  regiments :  E  277.6 

lint  Louvertnre,  P.  I >.  i 
F  1923.T. 
Townshend  acts:  i:  215.3. 
Trade    laws.    Britisb,    enforcement   of: 

i:  215.1. 
Trails.  Indian:  F  '.>s.T7. 
Traitors 

Revolution  :  E  "-'77. 
Civil  war:   F  458.8. 


N'T    The 


:  F  262.T7. 
F  572.05; 


Trans  Mississippi  region. 

West 
Transylvania  :  P  454. 
Transylvania  ( So.,  N.  c. ; 
Traverse  region,  Mich 

I'  572.L7. 
Treasury.  Independent:  HG  2585  -'<■'.'■> 
Treaties.  Indians  of  X.  A.:  E  95. 

Treaties  of  u.  s.  with  foreign  powers: 
.IX  235-236. 

Treaty  with  France,  177s :  F  249. 

Treaty  of  Paris,  1783:  E  24!t. 

Treaty  with  Great  Britain,  1795: 
E  314. 

Treaty  with  Spain,  1795:  E  313. 

Treaty  with  France,  1803 :  E  333. 

Treaty    with    Great    Britain.    1X15: 
E  358. 

Treaty  with  Spain,  1 819 :  F  314. 

Treaty  of  Guadalupe  Hidalgo,  1848: 
E  408. 

Treaty  with  Spain.  1898:  E  72.;. 
Trent  affair :  E  469. 
Trenton,  battle  of,  1776:  E  241.T7. 
Tribes.  Indian:  E  99. 
Trinidad :  F  2121. 

Tripoli,  War  with,  1801-1805:   E  335. 
Trumbull  Co.,  Ohio:  F  497.TS 
Truro  Parish,  Va. :  F  232.T8. 
Trustees  for  establishing  the  colony  of 


Georgia  :  F  2S9. 
Truxtun,  Thomas :  E  323.T. 
Tryon.  William:  F  257.T. 
Tryon  Co..  X.  Y. :  F  127.M7. 
Tsilkotin  Indians :  E  99.T78. 
Tsiinshian  Indians:  E  99.T8. 
Tucker,  Samuel :  E  207.T8. 
Tucker  Co..  W.  Va. :  F  247.T8 
Tucuman,  Argentine  Republic 
Tnknarika  Indians:  E  99.T85. 
Tulare  Co..  Cal. :  F  868.T8. 
Tullahoma  campaign.  1863 :  E  475.16. 
Tumnc    Humac    Mountains.    Guiana: 

F  2467.T9. 
Tuolumne  Co..  Cal. :  F  S68.T9. 
Tupac  Amaru.    Insurrection   of.   1780- 

1781:  F  3444. 
Tupelo,  Miss.,  expedition,  1864 : 

E  476.84. 
Tupper,  Sir  Charles :  F  1033.T. 
Turks  and  Caicos  Islands:  F  1659.T9. 


T*J*i*k '-- '  &~A#~«: 

F  2991. 


290 


INDEX. 


Turner,  Nat 

Negro  insurrection :  F  232. ST. 
Tuscaloosa  Co..  Ala. :  F  332.T9. 
Tuscarawas  Co.,  Ohio:  P  497.T9. 
Tuscarora  Indians:  E  99.T9. 
Tuscarora  war.  1711-171.'!:  E  83.71. 
Tuscola  Co.,  Mich. :  F  572.T9. 
Tutelo  Indians:  E  99.T96. 
Turtle,   Stephen:  E  27S.T9. 
Tutuila,  Samoan  Islands:  DC  810-819. 
Twana  Indians:  E  99.T98. 
Twiggs,  D.  E. :  E  403.1. Til. 
"  Twin    cities,"    Minneapolis    and    St. 

Paul  :  F  614.MG. 
Twin  Valley,  Ohio:  F  497. M7. 
Tyler.  John:  E  397. 

Administration,  is  11    L845:  E  396. 


U 


Uinta  Co.,  Wyo.:  P  767.U3. 
Uintah  Co.,  Utah:  F  832.U4. 
Ulster  Co.,  N.  Y. :  F  127. F4. 
Ulua    River    and    Valley,    Honduras: 
P  1509.U4. 
„**.<*».  Umatilla  Co.,  Oreg. :  F  882.U4. 

;  Uncompahgre       Indian       reservation. 
Utah:  F  832.U5. 
Uncompahgre  Valley,  Colo. :  P  782.M8. 
Underground  railroad:  E  450. 
Ungava:  F  llll. 

Indians:  E  78.U5. 
Union  City,  Tenn. 

Descent  upon,  18G2:  E  473.15. 
Union  Co..  Iowa  :  P  627.U5. 
Union  Co.,  Ky. :  P  457.U5. 
Union  Co.,  N.  J.:  F  142.U5. 
Union  Co..  Ohio:  P  H>7.U5. 
Union  Co.,  Oreg.:  P  882.U5. 
Union  Co.,  s.  C:  P  277. rr,. 
Union  league  clubs:  lis  2725. 
Union    men    in   the   South.   Civil    war: 

i;   ir.s.7. 
Union    veteran    legion   of   the    United 

States:   E  462.4. 
United  Colonics  of  Now  England:  F  7. 
United  Confederate  veterans:  B  183.1. 
United  daughters  of  the  confederacy: 

E  483.5. 
United  empire  loyalists:  E  '_'77. 
Canada  (Upper)  :  F  1058. 
Nova  Scotia:  F  1038;  F  KM::. 


V3.  ^ 


United  sons  of  Confederate  veterans: 

E  483.4. 
United  states 
Annexations  of  territory :  E  179.5. 
Alaska  :  E  669;   P  907. 
Florida:  F  314. 
Hawaii  :    DC  627.3  ..".. 
Louisiana  :   E  333. 
Mexican  cessions:  E  408;  r  786 
Philippine  Islands  :  I  >S  679  <\<<. 
Porto  Rico:  P  1973. 
Texas:   F  390. 
Annexations  of  territory.  Proposed 
Canada  :  P  1033. 
Cuba:  F  17S3. 
I>anish  West  Indies:  F  2136. 
I  Dominican  Republic  :  E  673. 
Army 
Revolution:  F  255  263. 
War  of  1812:  F.  359. 
Mexican  war  :   E  409. 
Civil  war:   F   191    541. 
War  of  1898:  E  72.',  726. 
See  also  Wars. 
Articles  of   Confederation:    B   .".<>:; ; 

.IK  130-136. 
Biography,  collected:  E  176. 

See   also    under    beading    Biog- 
raphy. 
Boundaries  :  E  17'.  »..">. 
Alaska  :    F  91237. 
Louisiana  :   F  374. 
Mexico  :  F  786. 
Northeast  :   B  .".'.»s. 
Northern  :  F  551 

Northwest  :    F  sso:    F  854. 
Colonial   history:    E   186   199! 
Colonies     and     colonial     administra- 
tion :  .IV  500  .V.i!). 
Congress:  JK  H"'i   1 1 17. 
Constitution  :  H  ■':"••'.:  JK  in   181. 

13th  loth  amendments:  .IK  169. 
Constitutional  history:  .IK    II    'J77. 
Cul.au  occupation.   1898    1902: 
F    17S7. 

( 'iihan  occupation,   1906  1909  : 

F    17s7. 
I laration  of  independence:   F.  221  : 

.IK   128, 
Description :   B  161   168. 
Diplomatic  history,  general:  B  183.7. 
Elections:  JK   L961  2246. 
Ethnography:  F  L84.A1. 


291 


[NDEX. 


i  alted  si.iirs    •  'mil Inued 
Exploring  expeditions  In  the  Weai  : 

i    691   BOO 
(foreign  elements :  ED  isi  I 
i  orelgo  relations :  B  is-;.v  ; 
.i\    i  (00  i  1 80 
raphj  :iini  description : 
r   L01    168. 
Qovernmenl  relatione  with  Indians: 

i:  08. 
History,  comprehensive:   E  iti    L80. 
iusni.ir  possessions :  F  070. 
[nterventlon     In     Cuba:     E     721; 

P   L786  L787. 
Mexican  frontier  troubles:  F  78G. 
Military  history:  B  181. 
Naval  history  :  E  182. 
Revolution:  E  271. 
War  of  L812:  i:  360. 
War  with  Mexico:  B  410. 
Civil   war:    E  501  -000. 
Bpanish-American  war:  E  727. 
Paraguay   expedition.   1858-1859: 

;il'  2686. 
Political  parties:  JK  2251-2391. 
Presidential  elections:  JK  524-529. 
8et  also  Presidential  campaigns. 
Presidents:  E  176.1;  JK  511-606. 
Purchase  Of  Alaska  :    F  907. 
Relations    with    France,    1789-1 7! >7  : 

i:  .:i3. 
Relations  with  Great  Britain,  1797- 

L812:  E  357. 
Relations      With      Latin      America: 

F   111  s. 
Relations     With     Spain.     1789-1797: 

E  313. 
r.  s.  Board  ,,/  Indian  commissioners: 

i:  B3.TJ. 
D.  s.  Hun  mi  of  American  ethnology: 

i:  r.i.r. 
r.  s.  Offia   of  Indian  affairs:  E  93.U. 
United  States  bank:  lie  2020  2039. 

Removal  of  deposits:  E  :N4.7. 
United   States   christian  commission: 

i:  680. 
United    states    daughters    of    1812: 

i:  301.6. 

United  States  military  telegraph 
corps:  F  808. 

United  states  navy  veteran  associa- 
tion: E  lv.r. 


United  states  sanitary  commission: 
F  681 

United  states  signal  corps 

Civil   war:   B  'Wis. 
United  States  veteran  signal  corps 

association :  f  »>08. 
Universities 

Revolution  :  E  270. 

Civil  war:  E  541  ;  E  686. 
Upper  California  :  F  864. 
Upper  Nine  Partners'  patent,  N.  Y. 

F  127.D8. 
Upper  Peninsula,  Mich.:  F  572.N8. 
Upper  Peru:  F  3322. 
Uruguay:  F  2701-2799. 
Urstia,  Tedro  tie:  E  L20.U8. 
Usulutan,  Salvador:  F  14S9.U8. 
Utah:  F  821-835. 

Indians:  E  78X55. 
Ute  Indians  :  E  99.U8. 
Ute  war,  1S79 :  E  83.879. 


V 


Valcour  Island,  battle  of,  1776: 

E  241. V14. 
Valdivia.  Chile:  F  3246. 
Vallandigham,  C.  L. :  E  415.9. V2. 
Valley  of  Virginia  :  F  232. V2. 
Valparaiso,  Chile  (Province)  :  F  3251. 
Van  Buren,  Martin  :  E  387. 

Administration.  1837-1841 :  E  386. 
Van  Buren  Co.,  Iowa :  F  627.V2. 
Van  Buren  Co.,  Mich. :  F  572. V3. 
Van  Cortlandt  Manor.  N.  T. : 

F  127.W0. 
Vancouver  Island.  B.  C. :  F  1089. Va 
Vanderburgh  Co.,  Ind.  :N  F  532. V2. 
Van  Rensselaer.  Solomon 

Niagara  campaign,  1S12  :  300. 2. 
Van  Rensselaer.   Stephen 

Niagara  campaign.  1912:  E  355. 2. 
Van  Rensselaers'  Manor:  F  127. R4. 
Van  Wart.  Isaac :  E  2S0.A5.   vja 


Vargas.  J.  M. :  F  2325. V. 
V&squez  de  Coronado,  Francisco: 

E  125.  V3. 
Venango  Co..  Pa. :  F  157.V1. 
Venezuela :  F  2301-2349. 

Islands  along  coast:  F  2016. 
Ventura  Co..  Cal. :  F  B68.V5. 


U   Mc* 


292 


INDEX. 


Vera  Cruz,  Mexico  (City)  :  P  139J.V4. 

Surrender,  1847 :  E  406. V4. 
Vera  Cruz,  Mexico  (State)  :  F  1371. 
Verendrye,   P.   G.   de   Varennes.    sieur 

de  la :  F  1060.7.V. 
Vermilion  Co.,  111. :  F  547. V2. 
Vermilion  Parish,  La. :  F  377. V5. 
Vermillion  Co.,  Ind. :  F  532. V5. 
Vennont :  F  46-60. 

Revolution:  E  263. V5. 
Civil  war:  E  533. 
Indians:  E  78. V5. 
Mounds:  E  74. V5. 
Vernon,  Edward 
In  Cuba  :  F  1779. 
Siege  of  Cartagena  :  F  2272.5. 
Vernon  Co.,  Wis.:  F  587. V5. 
Verrazzano,  Giovanni  da  :  E  133. V5. 
Vespucci,  Amerigo :  E  125. V5. 
Viceroyalty  of  La  Plata :  F  2841. 
Viceroyalty  of  Mexico :  F  1231. 
Viceroyalty  of  Peru  :  F  3444. 
Vicksburg,  Miss. :  F  349.  V6. 
Operations  against,  1862:  E  474.11. 
Operations  against,  1862-1863: 

E  474.47. 
Siege,  1863 :  E  475.27. 
Vigilance  committees,   California  : 

F  865. 
Vigo  Co..  Ind.:  F  532. V7. 
Villegagnon,  N.  D.  de:   F  2529. V. 
Vinland:  E  105. 
Vinton,  S.  F. :  aE  340. V7. 
Virgin  Islands:  F  212!>. 
Virginia:  F  221-235. 

Revolution :  E  263. V8. 

Cession    of   western    lands.    17*7: 

E  309. 
War  of  1812:  E  359.5. V3. 
Separation  of  W.  Va. :  F  241. 
Civil  war:  E  581 ;  E  534. 

Military  operations:  E  470.2-.3  : 
E  470.65. 
Apr.- July,  1861:   E  472.1. 
(North)  Aug.,  1861-Mar., 

1862:  E   171V. 
(Southeast)    Aug.,    1861-Jan., 

1862 :  E  472.5. 
(Southwest)   Nov..  1861-Mar., 

1S62:   E  472.9. 
(Southeast)   Jan.-Mar.,   1862: 
E  473.2. 


Vi  rgin  ia — Cont  inued. 

Civil  war — Continued. 

Military    operations-   <  'ununited. 
(Peninsular)   Mar.  Sept.. 

1862:    E  473.6. 
(North)   Mar.-Sept,   1862: 

E  473.7. 
(Southwest)  Mar.-June,  1862 

E  473.5. 
(Southwest)  June-Oct,  1862: 

E  474.3. 
(North)    Sept. -Nov..    L862: 

E  474.6. 
(Southeast)    Aug..    1862-June, 

1863:   E  474.5. 
(Southwest)    Nov.,    1862  Jan  . 

1863:   E  474.7. 
(North)  Nov.,  1862-Jan., 

1863:  E  474.8. 
(Southwest)  Jan.-Aug.,  L863: 

E  475.1. 
(North)  Jan.-Junc   L863: 

E  475.3. 
June-Aug.,  1863:   E  475.5. 
Aug.-Dec,  1S63  :  E  475.7. 
(Southwest)   Aug.-Oct..   1863: 

E  475.8. 
(Southwest)   Oct.-Dec..    L863: 

E  475.9. 
(Southwest)  Jan-Apr.,  1864 

E  476.1. 
Jan.-Apr.,  1864:  E  476.2. 
(Southwest)   May-Nov..   L864: 

E  476.8. 
(North)   May  Aug.,  1864  : 

E  476.6. 
(South. -ast  )    May  June,    1864 

E  476.5. 
(Southeast)  June-July.   1864: 

E  476.9. 
(Southeast)   Aug.-Dec,    L864: 

B    -177.2. 
(  North)  Aug.  I  »<•'■..  1864: 

i:    177.3. 
(Southwest  |    Nov.,   1864  Jan.. 

L865:    B    177.:.. 
(  Southwest  >   Jan    June.   1865  : 

i:   I77.'.i. 
i  North  and  Southeast  I  :  Jan. 
Juno.  1866  :  I  ■  477.6. 

Indians  :   K  78. V7. 

Mounds  :    K  74.  V8. 


293 


[NDEX. 


\  Irglnla     <  iontlnued. 

i:  186.93  \  8. 
Slaver]  i   i:  145. V8 
Virginia,  Army  of:  H  170.2. 
Virginia,  Valley  of:  V  282.V2. 

iiln    and   Tennessee   railroad,   ea 
pedltioa  against,  1864 :  E  170. •■>•_'. 
\  Irglnla  company  <>r  London:  F  229. 
\  Irglnla,  Grand  camp  Confederate  vet- 
erans: E   183.28. 
Virginia  military  Institute,  Lexington: 
l     B0.V7. 
Civil  war:  B  586.  V5. 
Virginia    military    lands,    <>M    North- 

west  :    F    Is.".. 

Virginia  resolutions,  1798:  E  328. 
Virginia.     University:  LD    5660-6689. 

Civil  war  :  E  586.V6. 
Virgin  ins  affair :  F  1785. 
Voyages  of  discovery  :  E  KM    i:;.~,. 
Voyages  to  California    following  gold 
discovery :  F  865. 


w 

Wabash  Co.,  HI.:  F  547.W12. 
Wabash  Co.,  tod.:  F  532. W18. 
Wabash  River  and  Valley:  F  532. W2. 

Illinois:  F  547.W14. 
Wabaunsee  Co.,  Kans.:  F  687.W2. 
Wachovia,  N.  C:  F  262.F7. 
Wachusetl   Mountain:  F  72.W9. 
Waddell,  Hugh:  F  257. W. 
Wade,  B.  F. :  E  U5.9.W16. 
Wadsworth,  J.  S.:  B  167.1.W13. 
Wagner,  Battery,  1863:  E  475.63. 
waid,,  patent,  Me  :  F  27.M95. 
Walker,  R.  J.:  E  415.9. W2. 
Walker,  William:  F  1526. 
Walla  Walla  Co.,  Wash.:  F  S-.17.W1-;. 
Walla  Walla  River  and  Valley,  Wash. 
[•  897.W2. 

Wallace,  W.  H.  L.:  E  467.1.W3. 
Wallowa  Co.,  Oreg. :  F  882.W2. 
Wallowa  Lake,  Oreg.:  F  882.W2. 
Walton  Co.,  Fla.:  F  317.W24. 
Walworth  Co.,   Wis.:   F  587. W18. 
Wampanoag  Indians:  E  99. W2, 
Wampum :  E  98.M7. 
Wapello  Co.,   Iowa  :   F  627.W2. 


lisi    of  oral 


War 
For  chronological 

iiudor  Wars. 

Ward,  Axtemas:  i:  207.  W2. 
Ware  Co.,  6a.:  F  292.W2. 
Warfare,  Indian:  E  '.ix.W2. 
Warren,  G.  K.:  B  467.1.W4. 
<  Jourt-martlal :    F  477.675. 
Warren,  Josepb  :  E  263. M  iw. 
Warren  Co..  in.:  F  547.W2. 
Warren  Co.,  Iowa  :  F  027.  W25. 
Warren    Co.,    Miss.  :    F   ::I7.W29. 
Warren  Co..   \.  J.  :   F  1  L2.W2. 
Warren  Co..   N.   V.:    F  127.W2. 
Warren  Co..   Ohio:    F407.W2. 
Warren  Co..   Pa.:   F  L57.W2. 
Warrick  Co.,  tod. :  F  532.W4. 
Wars 

Indian  wars.  E  81-83. 

Chronological  list   under  E  83. 
Negro  insurrections:    F  447. 

Chronological  list  under  aE  447. 
Slave  riots:   E  450. 
Spanish   conquest  of  Mexico,   1519- 

1540:  F  1230. 
Spanish  conquest  of  Peru.  1522-1548  : 

F  M442. 
Destruction  of   Huguenot   colony    in 

Florida,  1565 :  F  314. 
Dutch  conquest  of  Brazil,  1024-1654: 

F  2532. 
English    conquest    of    New    France. 

1629:  F  1030. 
Dutch     conquest     of     New     Sweden, 

1655 :  F  167. 
English  conquest  of  New  Netherlands 

1664:  F  122.1. 
Dutch  conquest  of  New  York.  1673: 

F  122. 
Bacon's  rebellion.  1676:  F  229. 
Spanish    attack    on    Carolina.    1680: 

F  272. 
King     William's     war,     KiS'.i  p;:»7  : 

E  196. 
Revolution  of  1689  in  New  England  : 

F  7.5. 
Queen  Anne's  war.  1702-171.'!:  F  107. 
Expedition     against     St.     Augustine. 

1740:  F  814. 
Cartagena  expedition,  1741 :  F  2272.5. 
Kin-  George's  war.  1744-174S:  E  19S. 


294 


INDKX. 


Wars — Continued. 

War  of  the  Seven  reductions,  1754: 
F  2684. 

French  and  Indian  war,  1755-1703 : 
E  199. 

Siege  of  Havana,  1762  :  F  1781. 

W;ir  of  the  regulators,  N.  C,  1766 
1771:   F  257. 

American  revolution:  E  201  298. 

Insurrection  of  Tupac  Amaru,  1780- 
1781:   F  :U44. 

Shays'  rebellion,  1786-1787:  F  69. 

Haitian  revolution,  17'.ll  1804  : 
F  1923. 

Whisky  insurrection,  1794:  K  315. 

Naval  war  with  France,  1796-1799: 
E  323. 

Fries'  rebellion,  1798-1799  :  E  326. 

War  with  Tripoli,  1801-1805:  E  335. 

Burr's  conspiracy,  1805  1807:  E  334. 

South  American   wars  of  independ- 
ence, 1806-1830:  F  2235. 
See   also    under   individual    coun- 
tries. 

Mexican  wars  of  independence,  1810- 
1821 :  F  1232. 

West  Florida  revolt,  1810:  F  301. 

War  of  1812 :  E  351-364. 

War  with  Algeria,  1815:  E  365. 

Brazilian-Argentine  war,  1S25-1828: 
F  2726. 

Texan  war   of   independence,   1835- 

1836 :  F  390. 
Chilean   war  against   Peru   and   Bo- 
livia, 1836-1839:   F  3447. 
Toledo  war,  is:;<; ;  F  497.B7. 
Canadian  rebellion,  1837:  F  1032. 
.Mexican  troubles  with  France,  1838- 

1839 :  F  1232. 
Buckshot  war,  Pa.,  1838:  F  153. 
Aroostook  war,  1839:  E  398. 
Texan    Santa    F6   expedition,   1841 : 

F  390. 
Dorr  rebellion,  1842 :  F  83.4. 
Texan  Mier  expedition,  1842:  F  390. 
War  with  Mexico,  1845-1848: 

E  401-415. 
Bear  flag  war.  Cal..  1846:  F  864. 
Brazilian-Argentine  war,  1849  Is-"'-1: 

F  2846. 
Cuban  Insurrection,   is  id  1S51: 

F  ITS}. 


Wars— Continued. 

Kansas  troubles.  1  s.~  1    lsr,]  :  F  685. 
Bombardmenl    of    Greytown,    L854: 

F  1536.  S2. 
Filibuster     war.     Nicaragua.     1855- 

1857:   I'  1526. 
Mormon  rebellion.  L857   L859:  1'  826. 
John  Brown  raid,   IS.'.!):   R  451. 
European  intervention  in  Mexico. 

L861   1867:  F  1233. 
Civil  war  :  E  461   655. 
Paraguayan  war.  1.865-1870:  P  2687 
Chilean  Spanish  war.   L865-1866: 

F  3095. 
Fenian    invasion    of    Canada,    lsr,i;; 

F  1032. 
Ten  years  war.  Cuba.  lStJS    ls7s: 

F  1785. 
Red  River  rebellion.  1869  1870: 

F  1063. 
Fenian    invasion    of    Canada.    1870- 

1871  :   F  1033. 
Chilean-Peruvian   war.    1S79-1S82: 

F  3097. 
Riel  rebellion.  1885:  I'  1060.9. 
Chilean  revolution  of  1891  :  P  3098 
Brazilian     rebellion    of    1893-1894: 

F  2537. 
Cuban  insurrection,  L895  L898: 

F  1786. 
Spanish-American  war:  E  711  7.".." 
Mexican    revolution    of     L910  1911  : 

P  1234. 

Warwick,  K.  L:  P  82;  P  89.  W2, 
Wasco   Co.,  Oreg:    P882.W3. 
Waseca  Co.,  Minn.:  P612.W17. 
Washington,  Bnshrod  :   E  302.6.W16, 
Washington,  George:  E  312. 

Administrations,  1789  1797  :  E  311. 
Washington    I  State)  :    FS*0  ;t(H). 

Civil   war :   E  535. 

Indians:   E78.W3. 
Washington.  I  >.   C.  :   F   193   205. 

Capture  by  the  British,  181 1 : 
F  356.  W8. 

Peace  conference,  L861  :  E  140.5. 

See  also  I  Hsl  ric(  of  l  tolumbia. 
Washington,  N.  C. 

Biege,   L863:    B  174.55. 
Washington,    Fort,   capture   of,    L776: 

E241.W3. 
Washington,  Order  of:  aE  202.7. 


•_".»:. 


[NDEX. 


i, inch. n  c...  Me. :  W  27.W8. 

ngton  Co.,  lid.:   E  187.W8. 
Washington  Co.,  Minn.:  i •■••■I'j.w  2. 

Washing <  So.,  Mo. .   I    I  <-  ^  2. 

Washington  Co.,  \.  v.:  I   L27.W8. 
Washington  Co.,  <  foioj   F  197.W8. 
Washington  Co.,  Oreg,:  F882.W4. 
Washington  < Jo.,   Pa.:    F  157.W3. 
Washington  Co.,  R.  I. :  F87.W3. 

Washing Jo.,  \  i.:   F57.W8. 

Washington  Co.,   Va.:   F2S2.W3. 
Washita  campaign,  1868  L869: 

i:  38.868. 
Washita  River,    tit  e  Ouachita  River. 
Washtenaw  Co.,  Mich.:  F  572.  W3. 
Watkins  Glen,  X.  V.:  F  127.834. 
Wans.  t.  II.:  aF  326.W. 
Wauhatchle,  Tenn. 
Engagement  at,   L863:  E  475.92. 

Wankesha  Co.,  Wis.:  F  687.W2. 
Wanpaca  Co.,  Wis.:  F  587.W3. 
Waymouth,  George:  F  7.W. 
Wayne.  Anthony  :  B  207.W35. 
Campaign,  IT'.'::  1795:  E  S3.794. 

Wayne  Co.,  Ind. :  F  532.W5. 
Wayne  Co.,  Midi.:   F  572. W4. 
Wayne  Co.,   Mo.:    F  472. W3. 

Wayne  Co.,  X.  Y. :  F  127.W4. 
Wayne  Co..  Ohio :   F    197.W4. 
Wayne  Co..  Pa.:  F  157. W35. 
Webster,  Daniel  :   E  I'.lo.WI. 

Aslibnrton  treaty:  1".  398. 

Collected  works:  E  337.8.W. 
Webster,  Pelatiah:  E  302.6. W2. 
Webster  Co.,  Iowa  :  F  627.W3. 
Weir,  Lake.  Fla.  :   F  317.M3. 
Weiser,  Conrad:  F  152. W. 
Weldon    railroad,    military    operations 

on,  1864  :  E   177.21. 
Weils.  John:  E  123. W. 
Wells  Co.,  Ind.:  F  532.W55. 

Welsh 

Colorado:  F  7857W4. 

Minnesota  :   F  615. W  1. 
Pennsylvania  :  F  160.W4. 
United  States:   F.  L84.W4. 
Revolution:  E  269.W4. 
Welsh  discovery  of  America  : 

E  109.W4. 
Welsh  Indians.  Tradition  of:  E  99. W5. 
Wentworth  Co..  Ontario:  F  1059.W4. 


Die   West  :    F  .V.l  I    695. 
Civil  war 

Military  opera t  ions  :   E   170.'.». 
.Fan.  June,  L864  :  to  476A 
July  Dec.,  1864:  D  177.1. 
Jan.  June,  1865:  to  177.8. 

Indians:    E  78.W5. 
West  Augusta,  District  of.  Va.: 

F  157.  W5. 
West  Brookland,  l>.  0. :  F  202.W5. 
West  Florida  :  F  301. 

Revolution  :  E  263.F6. 
West   Florida  parishes,  La.:  F  377.P6. 
West  Florida  region,  Fla.:  F  317.W5. 
West  Gallatin  River,  Mont. :  F  737.G2. 
West  Indies:  F  1601-2171. 
Naval  operations  in  (General): 

uF  1621. 
American  revolution:  E  263. W5. 
Naval  operations:  E  271. 
West  Indies,  British:    F  2131. 
West  Indies,  Danish:  F  2136. 
West  Indies,  Dutch :  F  2141. 
West  Indies.  French:  F  21  r»  1 . 
West  Indies.  Spanish:  F1621  ;  a  I    17s:; 
West   Jersey  :   F  137. 
West  Roxbury,  Mass. :  F  74.W486. 
West   Tennessee:   F  442.3. 
West   Virginia:  F  236-250. 
Civil  war:  E  536;  E  582. 
Military  operations:  E  470.3-.4. 
Apr.-July,  1861:  E  472.1. 
Aug.,  1861-Mar.,  1802:  E  472.6. 
Mar.-Sept.,  1802:  E  473.7. 
Sept-Nov.,  1802 :  E  474.0. 
Nov.,  1802-Jan.,  1803:  E  474.S. 
Jan.-June.,  1SG3:  E  475.3. 
June-Aug.,  1SG3 :  E  475.5. 
Aug -Dec,  1803:  E  475.7. 
Jan.-Apr.,  1804:  E  470.2. 
May-Aug.,  1SG4:  E  470.6. 
Aug.-Dec,  1804  :  E  477.3. 
Jan.-June,  1805:  E  477.0. 
Indians:  E  7S.W0. 
Mounds  :   E  74.  W5. 
West  Virginia,  Army  of:  E  470.4. 
West  Virginia  campaign,  July.  1861: 

E  472.17. 
Westchester  Co..  N.  Y. :  F  127.W5. 
Western  lauds  ceded  to  United  States: 
E  309. 
Georgia  cession,  1S02:  aF  290. 


296 


INDEX. 


Western  lands  ceded  to  United  States — 

Continued. 
South  Carolina  cession,  1787: 

F  292.B7. 
Western  Reserve,  Ohio:  F  41)7. W5. 
Western  states:  F  501-595. 
Westmoreland   Co.,   Conn.:    F  157AY9. 
Westmoreland  Co.,  Fa.:  F  157. W5. 
Westmoreland  Co.,  Va.:  aF  232.  W4. 
Westport,  battle  of,  1864  :  aB  477.16. 
Wetzel,  Lewis:  F  517. W. 
Weyer's  Cave,  Va.:  F  232.A9. 
Wheeler,  Joseph:  E  467.1. W5. 
Wheeler    and     Roddey's    raid,     1S63: 

E  475.87. 
Whig  party:  JK  2326-2::::.-. 
Whipple,  William:  E  302.6. W5. 
Whisky     insurrection,     Pennsylvania : 

E  315. 
Whisky  ring,  1875:  HJ  5021. 
White,  H.  L. :  E  340. W6. 
White  Mountains:  F  41. 
White  Plains,  battle  of,  1770: 

E  241. W5. 
White  River  and  Valley:  F  417.  Wo. 

Missouri :  F  472.W5. 
Whiteside  Co.,  111.:  F  547. W4. 
Whiting,  W.  H.  C. :  E  467.1. W61. 
Whitley  Co.,  Ind. :  F  532. W0. 
Whitman,  Marcus:  F  880.W. 
Whitman  Co..  Wash.  :  F  897. W6. 
Whitney,  Mount.  Cal. :   F  868.T8. 
Wichita   Indians:   E  99. W6. 
Wilderness,  battle  of  the,  1S04: 

E  476.52. 
Wilkes  Co..  Ga. :  F  292. W7. 
Wilkes  Co..  X.  C. :  F  262. W6. 
Wilkins,    Isaac:    E   'J7S.W0. 
Wilkinson,  .Taint's:   E  353.1.W6. 
Expedition  of.  i7'.U  :  E  83.79. 
Burr's  conspiracy:  E  334. 
Campaigns.  1813:  E  355.4. 
Will   Co.,   III.:    F  547.W5. 
Willamette   River  and   Valley,   Oreg. : 

F  8S2.WG. 
Willard,  Joseph:  F  09.W. 
William   Henry,    Foil,    in    French   and 

Indian  war  :   F  199. 
Williams.  A.  S. :  E  467.1. W72. 
Williams.  David:   E  280.A5. 
Williams.   Roger:  F  S2.W. 


Williams  college:  LD  6060-6079. 

Civil  war:   F  541.W7. 
Williamsburg,  battle  of,  isr,u:    E473.63. 
Williamsburg  Co.,  8.  »'. ;  f  277. \V7. 
Williamson  Co.,  111.:  F  547.W6. 
Willoughby  and  Hyde's  grant,  Guiana: 

F  2423. 
Wilmot  proviso  :  E  416. 
Wilson,  Henry:  F  41 5.9. W0. 
Wilson,  Woodrow  :  E  707. 

Administration,    p.n::        ;   E  766. 
Wilson  tariff:  BF  1755. 
Wilson's     Creek,     battle     of,      1861  : 

E  472.23. 
Wilson's  raid  t<>  Selma,   Ala.  and   Ma- 
con. Ga.,  1865:   E  477.96. 
Winchester,  battle  of,  1864:  ]■:  477.::::. 
Wind  Cave.  s.  Dak.:  F  657. W7. 
Wind    Cave    national    park.    S.    Dak.: 

F  657.  W7. 
Winder.  W.  II.  :   E  353.1.W7. 
Windham  Co.,  Conn. :   F  102.W7. 
Windmill    Island.   Pa.:    F    158.68.W7. 
Windsor  Co.,  Vt :  F  57.W7. 
Windward   Islands:    F  2011. 
Windward    Passage,    West     Indies: 

F  1741. 
Winnebago  Co.,   111.:   F  547.W7. 
Winnebago  Co.,  Wia  :  F  587.W5. 
Winnebago  Indians:  E  99. W7. 
Winnepesaukee.   Fake:   F  42.W7. 
Winneshiek  Co.,  Iowa  :  F  627.W7. 
Winnipeg.  Fake,  region:   F  1064.W5. 
Winona  Co.,  Minn.:  F  612.W7. 
Winthrop,  John  :  F  67.W. 
Winthrop,  John,  jr.:  aF  67. W. 
Winthrop,  R.  C:  E  340. W73. 
Win.   William:    E  340. W79. 
Wisconsin  :   F  576  590. 
( 'ivil  war  :   E  537. 

Indians:  E  78.W8. 

Mounds:   F  74. W8. 

Slavery:    F    145.  WR 
Wisconsin  River  and  Valley:  F587  w rg 
Wise  Co.,  Te\.  :    F  892  W& 
Wise  Co..  Va. :  F  232  w  8. 
Witchcraft 

New  England:  BF  1575  1576. 
Witherspoon,  John:  E  302.6, W7. 
Wolcott,  E.  <». ;  f  664. W8 
Wolfe,  .lames:   FA  67.1.W8. 

Capture  of  Quebec:  E  L99. 


207 


[NDEX. 


Wolfl  Point,  III.:  I'  548.68  W8. 
Woman's  relief  corps :  i:  102.15. 
Women'a  wort  In  Civil  war:  K  ojn. 

w i  Co.,  Ohio:  r  197  Wa 

w i  Oo    H    \  a. :  F  247  R  8 

w Ibnry,  Levi :  B  840.W8. 

Woodburj   CJo.,  Iowa  :  F  827.W8. 
Woodford  Co.,  in. :   F  547. W8. 

w Ilawn,  III.:  F  548.68.W82. 

w Is,  Lake  of  the,  region  :  F  L059.L2. 

Manitoba  :  F  I064.L2. 

\v Iward,  Q.  W. :  F  158.W. 

Wool,  .1.  i:. :  E  W3.1.W8. 

March  to  Saltlllo:  E  405.4. 
Wooster,  David  :  E  207.W9. 
Worcester  Co.,  Mass. :  F  72.W9. 
World's  Columbian  exposition:  T  500. 
Worth,  Jonathan  :  F  259.W. 
Worth,  W.  J.:  E  403.1.W9. 
Worth,  Lake,  Fla.:  F  317.D2. 
Worth  Co.,  I"\va:  F  627.W86. 
Writing,  Aboriginal  American: 

i:  59.  W9. 
Writing,  Indian:  E  98.W9. 
Writs  of  assistance:  K  215.1. 
Wyandol  Co.,  Ohio:  F  407. \V9. 
Wyandot    Indians:   E  99.H9. 
Wyandotte  Cave,  End. :  F  rr.v2.CS. 
Wyoming :   F  756  770. 
Wyoming  Co..  X.  V.:  F  127. W9. 
Wyoming  Co..  Pa.:  F  157. W8. 
Wyoming  massacre,  I77s:  e  241.W9. 
Wyoming  Valley.  Pa.:  F  157. W0. 


X 


x  v  /  letters:  E  .".23. 

Y 

Yadkin  River,   X.  < '.  :   F  262.Y2. 
Yakima  Co.,  Wash.  ;   F  897.Y18. 
Yakima    Indian  war :    E  B3.84. 
Yakima    Indians:    K  00.Y2. 
Yakima    River    and    Valley,    Wash.: 
F  897.Y2. 


Fnle  nnlverslty :  LD  8800  6859. 
Revolution :  E  270.Y2. 

civil   war:   E  541.Y2. 
Yamaska  Co  ,  Quebec:  I'  L054.Y8. 
Yamhill  Co.,  Oreg. :   I    B82.Y2. 
S*ancey,  Bartletl  :  F  258.Y. 
Xancey,  W.  L. :  aE  U5.9.Y2. 
Yankton  Co.,  S.  Dak.  :  F  657.Y2. 
STaqui    Indians:   E  99.Y3. 
Yarmouth  Co.,  Nova  Scotia  :  F  108 
Yates  Co.,  X.  Y.:  F  127. v::. 
JTavapal  Co.,  Ariz.:  F  817.Y3. 
Ya/.ou  land  companies :  F  341. 
Yazoo  Pass  expedition,  lSi.rj :   K  475.22. 
Yellowstone  national  park:  F722. 
Yellowstone  River  and   Valley,   .Mont.: 

F  737.Y4. 
Yohoganla  Co.,  Va.:  F  157.W5. 
York  Co.,  Me.:  F  27.Y6. 
York  Co.,  Ontario:  F  1059. Y6. 
York  Co.,  Pa.:  F  157.Y6. 
York  Co..  Va.:  F  232.Y6. 
Yoiktown.  Va.:  F  220. YG. 

Siege,  1781  :  E  241.  Y6. 

Siege,  1862:  E  473.61. 
Yoscmite  national  park.  Cal. : 

F  868.Y6. 
Yosemite  Valley.  Cal. :  F  868.Y6. 
Younger,  Cole:  F  504. Y. 
Yuba  Co.,  Cal.:  F  868. Y8. 
Yucatan:  F  1376. 
Yuchi  Indians:  E  00. Y9. 
Yukon  River  and  Valley.  Alaska: 

F  912.  Y0. 
Yukon  Territory:  F  1001. 
Yuma  Co.,  Ariz. :  F  817.Y9. 


Zacatecas,  Mexico:  F  1381. 
Zapotecs:  F  1219. 
Zeisberger,  David:  E  98.M6Z. 
Zelaya,  J.  S. :  F  1526.Z. 
Zelaya,  Nicaragua:  F  1529.M9. 
Zeno,  Antonio:  E  109.18. 
Zeno,  Xi.colo:  E  109.18. 
Zulia,  Venezuela  :  F  2331.Z9. 
Zufii    Indians:   E  9929. 


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